Won't discuss racial situation
Lawrence School Board doesn't listen
By MIKE SHEARER
Kansan Staff Writer
More than 100 persons were asked to leave a Lawrence School Board meeting last night.
The crowd, consisting of predominantly white college students and instructors, left the meeting, stood outside the Administration Building, 2017 Louisiana, for a few minutes and then returned to the meeting.
The board then adjourned to the office of Carl Knox, superintendent of schools, to meet behind locked doors.
The meeting was for board members to discuss building plans with architects, and the board refused to enter into dialogue with the crowd which was hoping to discuss Lawrence High School's racial situation.
The board said it could not discuss LHS racial problems because they were not on the agenda of the meeting which had been called so board members could meet with architects.
Many in the crowd were members of "Concerned Citizens Crisis Coalition," a group of KU faculty members, students, ministers and Lawrence citizens which formed last week following the walkout at Lawrence High School by about 50 black students.
The "Concerned Citizens" faction of the crowd distributed "recommendations" to the board in the form of a two-page proclamation attacking "pervasive discrimination, inadequate curriculum and underrepresentation of black students in school affairs."
The proclamation asked for the immediate implementation of the following demands which had been made by black LHS students:
- Inclusion of "Afro-American history" into the curriculum as a part of the regular American history course and as a separate course on African history.
- Recognition of a black student group which has the right to meet during school time.
- Election of at least one black cheerleader.
- Employment of more black teachers, a full-time black counselor and at least one black coach.
- A black exchange student at the high school.
The proclamation further asked for the censure of the high school's administration for "irresponsible actions in not fulfilling its commitment and allowing a critical problem in community relations to develop."
The concerned citizens had gone to he meeting after more than one person had talked with Jim Owens, president of the board, and had understood that the meeting would be open to discussion of the black students' demands.
All the board members denied having told anyone the meeting would be open to discussion of Lawrence High's racial situation.
The board then promised to put the issue first on the agenda Oct. 7, and the crowd left after making a few objections.
The crowd returned to an outer office of the board chambers a few minutes later.
Knox left the meeting to tell the crowd it was creating a disturbance.
"You are creating a disturbance in my soul," replied one of the crowd.
Rick Atkinson, Belleville graduate student, and Mrs. Georgella Lyles, 1745 Ohio, the mother of black children who will attend Lawrence High, led the crowd back into the meeting.
Owens then called for a coffee break and most or the board members as well as the architects who were meeting with them left the room.
During the coffee break, Knox told the citizens, "There will be serious attention given this problem. The machinery has been set up and is in motion to take a look at every problem."
When the board members returned, Owens told the citizens once again, "There is no doubt but that you will be heard on Oct. 7."
Referring to the board's discussion with architects, Mrs. Lyles said, "I don't think we need another building if we don't have a school."
After refusing to leave the room, the crowd was told by Owens, "You can either clear the room or we will go to the superintendent's office and lock the door."
"We didn't come in here to make small talk with you," Owens said.
"We don't think this is small talk," said a member of the crowd.
The board members then adjourned to Knox's office and continued their meeting behind closed doors, and the crowd dispersed.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.11
--cal and military necessity that the United States withdraw, he said.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, October 1, 1968
UDK News Roundup by United Press International
Longshoremen strike
With the exception of heavy police details in Brooklyn's predominantly Negro and Puerto Rican Hill-Brownsville school district, classes proceeded normally everywhere for the city's 1.12 million public school children.
NEW YORK—A strike of 75,000 dockworkers began at midnight Monday, tying up most cargoes in ports from Maine to Texas. President Johnson had already moved to cut it short before it began.
Meet again on Pueblo
The President invoked the Taft-Hartley law Monday night, only a few hours before the International Longshoremen's Association (ILA) struck the seaports on expiration of its contract with the New York Shipping Association.
Even though the President invoked the order before the strike, it would be sometime Tuesday before the administration could go to court to seek an injunction under the law that would send the ILA back to work for an 80-day cooling off period.
N.Y. teachers teach
The department's press officer, Robert J. McCloskey, said he expected the meetings at the truce village in which the United States is seeking the release of the Pueblo and the crew would continue.
WASHINGTON-U.S. and North Korean officials held another meeting late Sunday night at Panmunjom to discuss the status of the USS Pueblo's imprisoned 82-man crew. The State Department said yesterday there was "no breakthrough."
NEW YORK-New York's striking school teachers returned to classrooms throughout the city yesterday despite a neighborhood school board's rejection of a strike settlement made by the teachers and the city.
--cal and military necessity that the United States withdraw, he said.
Ex-Viet ambassador wants Americans out
Tran Van Dinh, former South Vietnamese ambassador to the United States, says he is backing the Communists in Vietnam.
"One problem exists in Vietnam today-how to get Americans out," Dinh said at a Minorities Opinion Forum in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Dinh said he believes the United States should withdraw all its troops from Vietnam. It is a political and military necessity that the United States withdraw, he said.
"The U.S. could withdraw within a period of three to six months," Dinh said. "It doesn't take near as much time to get out as it does to get in."
Dinh said he realizes it would be very difficult for the U.S. to quit because of the many casualties sustained by American soldiers. But he
Talking about the bombing of North Vietnam, Dinh said the North Vietnamese attitude was that the U.S. must end the bombing to be on the same moral level as the Vietnamese are.
"As a Vietnamese, I can only approve of the North Vietnamese attitude toward bombing," Dinh said.
U.S. Marines hold off Communist assaults
SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. Marines killed 30 North Vietnamese regulars dug into bunkers near the beseiged Special Forces outpost at Thuong Duc, and B52 bombers blasted encircling Red positions with 350 tons of bombs, military spokesmen said Tuesday.
But the tiny, star-shaped Green Beret camp entered its fourth day of withstanding assault by Communist units that battered a relief column Monday and raised Hanoi's flag over a nearby village.
Military spokesmen said the Marine unit overran the North Vietnamese bunkers less than 12 miles from Thuong Duc Monday, killed 30 Reds inside the crumbling bunkers and routed the rest in three hours of fighting. U.S. losses were reported as one killed and one wounded.
In the Demilitarized Zone, between the two Vietnames, the jaws of two converging American forces were about to meet Tuesday but allied commanders conceded that the North Vietnamese division they hoped to trap apparently fled north across the Ben Hai river.
Military spokesmen said they saw
no connection between the Marine engagement and the nearby battle for Thuong Duc.
Shortly after the Marine fight, spokesmen said, the giant B52 Stratofortresses dropped their payloads of 350 tons of high explosives on North Vietnamese positions near the camp.
U. S. and South Vietnamese defenders have held the strategic outpost 30 miles southwest of Da Nang against repeated human wave attacks and rocket bombardments since Saturday.
At stake is control of the An Hoa Valley, an infiltration route Communist commanders have used to funnel supplies toward Da Nang for a possible second full-scale assault on South Vietnam's second largest city.
Far to the south, Communist gunners kept tension at a peak around Saigon by lobbing 40 rounds of mortar fire into the nearby allied base at Long Binh Monday night. Spokesmen said they missed their target, an ammunition supply dump, and did only light damage and light casualties.
Jayhawks are number 5 -See page 6
Dinh asked if democracy was relevant to the Vietnamese society and background.
"In Vietnam, democracy means safety for the whole community not for each individual." Dinh said.
He said he wondered if Vietnam's form of democracy was not better than that of the United States.
Dinh offered a two-part formula for peace in Vietnam:
First, put the entire blame on the United States.
Second, create a United Nations, peace-keeping force to occupy Vietnam until a suitable solution is found.
"There should be a very strong peace force in Vietnam to unify the country under a socialist leftist society. They should be responsible for making sure there is no more war, and that there would be no restrictions on the freedom of elections." Dinh said.
"I predict that by next year, whoever will be President of the United States, will end the war in Vietnam," he said.
Dinh's lecture was sponsored by the American Friends Committee
(Continued on page 8)
WEATHER
Partly cloudy and warm with southwest winds 15 to 20 m.p.h. today. Partly cloudy to cloudy and mild with a slight chance of light showers tonight and Wednesday. High today lower 80s, low tonight 55 to 60. Precipitation probabilities 10 per cent today and 20 per cent tonight and Wednesday.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 1, 1968
Students to fill urban action posts
From three to five students will be appointed this week to serve on the University Committee for Urban Action, Clif Conrad, student body president, said yesterday.
Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., senior, said he and Joe Goering, Moundridge senior and student body vice president, would jointly select the student members by Friday, when the committee will meet.
The committee was formed last summer to plan University social action in nearby urban areas.
Charles D. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design and chairman of the committee, said the number of student members was indefinite because the committee wants to accommodate "anybody who's interested."
The figure of "two or three"
to five student members was suggested to keep the committee from becoming unwieldy, said Kahn. Several members of the committee including Kahn met with Conrad and Goering on Friday.
Conrad said yesterday evening that no students had yet been appointed to the body. Anyone who is interested may contact him, he said.
Goering said he and Conrad would look for "people who are old enough to be willing and capable to do this sort of thing" and young enough to allow continuity. Some representation by age groups will be sought, he said.
"One or two or maybe all" of the student members of the committee will be black, Goering stated.
committee students previously concerned with social action. "I hate to use the word activists," he said, but he wants "people who espouse ideas of the University being involved in society."
Conrad said he wanted on the
Conrad stated that, as he understood it, the student representatives would be full-fledged members of the committee. The group is "very open-ended" with no rigid procedures, he said, and students will apparently have a full voice.
Kahn explained, "The committee itself doesn't have a very stable membership. It's not a bureaucratic sort of thing." The committee has operated over a month, he said, "and we've never really taken a vote on anything."
There are currently nine faculty members and administrators on the committee.
Six to be charged
SAIGON (UPI)-Six of 11 Negro prisoners staging a passive rebellion at Long Binh stockade will be charged with murder or conspiracy to commit murder, informed military sources said today.
The charges stem from the death of a white soldier Aug. 30, the night a racial riot erupted in the jail.
Aunt Pearl's Chuck Wagon at
THE STABLES
Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers Suzie Q French Fries
Sheaffer's big deal gets you through 29 term papers,3 book reports,17 exams. 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework. Sorry about that. Sheaffer's big deal you can
Sheaffer's big deal means you can write twice as long.Because you get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar ballpoint plus an extra long-writing 49c refill free. All for just a dollar. How much do you think you can
write? The world's longest writing dollar ballpoint pen. SHEAFFER
$100
SAVE 4M
SHEAFFER.
THE GOOD
B'ALLPOINT
writes longer
smoother
© 1968 W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA, A TEXTRON COMPANY
Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and secretary of the group; Clifford D. Clark, dean of the School of Business; Ross H. Copeland, associate director for administration of Child Development Robert T. Angbeenbug, acting director of the Center for Regional Studies.
They are:
Max Fuller, director of admissions,
Charles E. Lewis, director of the Regional Medical Program at the KU
School of Art and Design, dean for visual arts of the School of Fine Arts; and William H. Tuttle,
assistant professor of history.
Don't Be Late!
Plan
Homecoming Now
Order Early
Woods Lbr. Co.
West Sixth
Games for weekend
10/4-6
TOPS
Wardrobe
Care
Centers
TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
1517 W. 16th—1526 W. 23rd
In By 9—Out By 5
Same Day Service
Shirts on hangers or folded
5 for $1.39
"PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST"
Circle Your Choice As Winner
Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth of dry cleaning service. 2nd & 3rd place winners $5 worth of dry cleaning services.
Circle Your Choice As Winner
Colorado at Iowa State
Kansas State at Virginia Tech
Oklahoma State at Texas
Army at Missouri
Air Force at Stanford
Alabama at Mississippi
Arkansas at TCU
Colgate at Yale
Texas A&M at Florida State
Bucknell at Harvard
Miami (Fla.) at Southern Cal.
Michigan State at Wisconsin
Notre Dame at Iowa
Purdue at Northwestern
UCLA at Syracuse
Slippery Rock at Shippensburg
Pick these scores
New Mexico ---- at Kansas ----
K. C. Chiefs ---- at Buffalo ----
Name
Address
CONTEST RULES
To enter: Clip this slate out of the paper or pick up a free entry blank at either TOPS store—1517 West 6th—1526 West 23rd, mark or write out choices and send them to TOPS Pigskin Picks.
1. Print name and address plainly on entry.
2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigskin Picks, 1517 West 6th, or bring in personally at either location. No entries accepted postmarked or delivered after Noon Friday.
3. Winners will be posted in both TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's contest in the paper.
4. Only one entry per person each week.
5. Winners will be judged on most correct guesses and on closest scores of KU and K.C. Chiefs games. In case of tie, earliest postmark decides.
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS 1st Place—Rob Lantz 2nd Place—Ernie Yarnevich 3rd Place—Nancy Matthews
Tuesday, October 1, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
KU Royal entry chosen
Pamela Brackett, a brown-eyed, brown-haired beauty, representing Delta Delta Delta sorority, was selected yesterday by a panel of judges to represent KU in the 1968 American Royal Queen competition in Kansas City, Mo., next month.
Miss Brackett is a senior majoring in English from Lake Quivera in Kansas City. A transfer student from Baylor University in Texas, she came to KU last fall as a junior.
"I just sat there," the attractive coed recalled upon notification that she had been selected
SHEYENA
PAMELA BRACKETT
Work hours cut by lack of funds
Students and workers employed by KU will not be allowed to work more than 40 hours per week beginning Feb. 1, 1969, due to lack of funds for overtime pay.
Students other than teachers and KU civil service employees may now work up to 42 hours per week. Employees working more than 42 hours must receive compensation under the Federal Minimum Wage law.
This compensation may be administered either by reduction in the number of working hours per week or by overtime pay of time and a half.
Ray Nichols, vice-chancellor in charge of finance, said it was necessary to the University budget to keep overtime pay minimal.
"We've had to hold overtime employment down. The state has made no provision for overtime that must be paid in cash. The Board of Regents has asked the institution to restrict cash payment of overtime," Nichols said.
KU students and civil service employees are now receiving $1.15 per hour.Fifteen-cent per hour increases are to be implemented annually until 1971.
Students still changing courses
No one knows yet how many students are enrolled in pass-fail courses.
Registrar William L. Kelly said no figures are available yet because many students did not specify a pass-fair course, and because students are still changing courses.
Kelly said the statistics should be available late this week.
The College Educational Committee originally decided that if a student did not specify during enrollment which class to take pass-fail, he would lose his opportunity to take a pass-fail course that semester. Due to the confusion during registration, the College decided to give the students the first week of classes to officially make a decision.
"This is a new system, and the committee wanted to give the student an opportunity to enroll in the right class," Kelly said. "That is what we at the University are here for; our primary function is to serve the students."
as KU's candidate. "Needless to say, I was delighted!"
The contestant describes it as a big responsibility to follow former KU royalty in the American Royal competition. Elizabeth Harris, a Delta Gamma from Lawrence, reigned as American Royal Queen last year, while in 1967 Cindy Hardin, Pi Beta Phi from Lincoln, Neb., was crowned princess. In the last eight years, five KU coeds have reigned as queen.
In the Kansas Union English Room yesterday afternoon, the 33 contestants were asked a variety of questions. Miss Brackett said that she was asked to expound on white racism. "I feel that it is an unfortunate result of something bred into people. It is inescapable by the time they are adults."
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marian
Phone V1 II-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE MISSION INN
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 1218 Conn., Law, Ph. VI 3-2921
The annual American Royal Livestock and Horse Show in Kansas City is Oct. 10-12. The Jayhawk representative will be competing with girls from other land grant colleges and Big 8 schools.
Auditions for "Simple Joys," the Project Concern variety show, will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 6 in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Variety show auditions set
Already cast for the show are Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Dean Emily Taylor and Dr. Raymond Schwegler. Student talent is sought by the KU Collegates
for Concern to sing, dance, and to be members of the production crew.
The proceeds from "Simple Joys" will be turned over to Project Concern to support clinics in Hong Kong, Tijuana, Mexico, South Vietnam, and a new clinic in the Appalachian Mountains of Tennessee.
YOU .. THE BRIDE TO BE WILL LOVE OUR NEW, FALL GOWNS AND ATTENDANT'S DRESSES IN LUSH FABRICS. ORIGINAL STYLES AND SENSIBLE PRICES.
no appointment necessary
Galerie Bridal
910 Kentu
Galerie
Bridal
www www www
LA
910 Kentucky --- VI 3-0826
LA PETITE
GALERIE
new - unique
find your own Thing
fashions for youthe youngindividualist
junior sizes lower level
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Penney's Panti-hose Special! TERRIFIC SAVINGS! SEAMLESS AGILON PANTI-HOSE!
Have a hosiery happening this year! Accent your fun time and dress up midis, minis, maxis with fabulous Agilon® nylon proportioned panti-home. Choose nude or reinforced heel styling, wonderful fashion colors.
LOOK! FABULOUS HI-FASHION SHEERS OR SLEEK
Sleek, beautiful hi-fashion extra shears with the important nude heel
look! Glamorous right-now colors. Proportioned, stretch for perfect
fit! Or choose our seamless basics. Proportioned stretchables you'll
wear and wear, simply adore! Hurry! You can charge them!
OUTSTANDING VALUE! POINT D'ESPRIT PANTI-Marvelous Point d'Esprit . . . fashion's favorite for todays swinging styles! Proportioned lengths and a terrific color selection. You'll want to wear this on a trip to Europe you'll leave it at this delightfully low price! Come in today for these $30.
$2 PAIR
SEAMLESS BASICS!
1. 69 PAIR
PENNIE DAYS BONUS! BEAUTIFUL SMOOTH OPAQUE PANTI-HOSE BUY
Smooth opaque panti hese with the nude heel styling you love end all your favorite hi-style colors! Proportioned, of course, for perfect fit and leg flattery right down to the tips of your toes!
$2 PAIR
HOSE BUY! HURRY!
2. 50 PAIR
Starts Wed., Oct. 2nd! Bring your Charge Card!
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 1, 1968
Interview: majority views
Editor's note: The Student-Faculty Committee on University Governance recently released a report recommending basic changes in the KU governing bodies. Last Thursday the Kansan presented an interview with the two dissenting members of the committee.
Now some views and opinions on the majority report and its implementation tool, the Senate Code, will be voiced by two committee members, Clif Conrad, student body president, and Joe Goering, vice president of the student body, who signed the majority report.
Since the two members have different views on some of the points, their interviews are separate.
Clif Conrad, Student Body President
Kansan: How do you view the dissenting report's recommendation of 50 per cent student representation on the proposed University Senate?
Conrad: My feelings are that at this point in the game, when we look at student-faculty relations and see that students haven't had any voice at all in the University Senate, the Senate Council, the Senate Executive Council and its standing committees, we've been extremely backward in the area of student-faculty relations.
I think we don't need to get hung up on percentages at this point. Ideally our goal is to build the University into a viable community not comprised of separate estates.
It's very possible in the future that students will have a much greater voice and for those committed to figures, we'll have much closer to the 50 per cent.
Kansan: Since the students will be voting on the Senate Code, instead of the more publicized reports, will they know what the referendum is about before voting?
Conrad: I'm hoping the students will become familiar enough with the report and the code through the Kansan, other news media, and copies that can be obtained from the University relations office.
I think those students who are informed will vote.
Kansan: The argument has arisen that since Voice brought the issue of student representation up last spring, the report doesn't encompass the interest of the whole student body.
Conrad: One has heard for a long time that perhaps it's erroneous to say that the student who is studying in the dormitory is apathetic. But I would contend that what we're talking about this fall is highly relevant to that student, too, and that he needs to take an active part in these very pertinent decisions concerning his academic future.
Although I disagree at times with their tactics, there's something vital about a group that cares about their academic future.
The students in Voice were the ones who initially were concerned and got the more complacent student involved in student representation. I think the important thing is that they showed good judgment when they stopped where they did last spring and gave the Student Government a chance to work out this plan.
Kansan: Why weren't the areas of social responsibility covered by the committee?
Conrad: Social responsibility is probably the most crucial thing in the whole report.
But you have to research the issue. You have to know your points of agreement and disagreement.
I'm not sure that the supporters of the minority report have done this research, but I know that I haven't yet.
Kansan: Do you think this committee or another will work on social responsibility later on?
Conrad: I think a University Senate committee should be set up to study the University's responsibility to the community.
I do think, in the near future, after this plan is accepted (if it is), this area is of immediate concern.
Kansan: What do you think of the dean of Student Affairs presiding over the Student Senate?
Conrad: During the summer, I felt this was a good idea because first of all this was symmetrical with the Faculty Senate's dean of Faculties; and secondly, because I thought it would improve communications.
We had felt initially that there wasn't that much power in the chair of an organization. Yet after reflecting upon it, I've seen some chairmen exercise considerable power.
I think the committee made a wrong decision this summer and I hope to rectify it.
Kansan: How?
Conrad: If the Senate Council doesn't change it, then the All Student Council will have to change it by amendment.
Joe Goering Student Body Vice President
Goering: I have no concern about that. I fully agree that students aren't competent in some areas. But the other side of the coin is that students are more qualified in some University affairs through their perception of teaching qualities.
Kansan: Do you think students can competently participate in the University Senate?
Kansan: On which boards of the proposed Senate will they have the most noticeable effect on the University since it has been said that the University Senate as a whole isn't that powerful in University governance?
Goering: The real power in the University is in the departmental level and this wasn't the charge of the committee over the summer.
Student representation in the Senate can go one of two ways. The students can add a lot to the Senate and give it more significance in University governance or the Senate can continue the way it is and by doing that it will at least help to teach students to use their voice in the University and also help faculty to develop a more responsible attitude toward the student.
Kansan: If the University Senate doesn't have that much power, will students eventually be even angrier with the University governance?
Goering: I hope they'll take a positive attitude. We recommended in the majority report that students get involved in their departments where the power really lies.
Kansan: Is ASC likely to make any big changes in the Senate Code as it now stands?
Goering: I don't think so. I think the important things will be
Kansan: Is there any chance of at least part of the minority report being adopted by the ASC?
discussed. If any of the minority proposals are going to be accepted, they will be put into amendments in ASC meetings.
I kind of wish ASC could adopt some of the report, but it would cause that much more havoc when it got to the Faculty Senate.
Goering: No, just from the general atmosphere of the ASC meeting (last Tuesday) I don't think there is.
Kansan: What is your viewpoint of the dissenting report?
Goering: Well, I tried to incorporate most of the social action points, a few of the other proposals, plus some I added myself into the majority report, but the committee wouldn't accept it. They said we didn't have time to discuss it.
Kansan: Is that true?
Goering: These proposals are things that are more or less obvious on campus. I had been thinking about them for a long time and I supposed the rest of the committee had been too, so I didn't see why we had to spend that much time talking about it.
But the rest of the committee felt strongly the other way, that we didn't have time to talk about it, and that we shouldn't throw things in at the last.
Goering: I disagree with some of the points of the minority report, too.
Kansan: Then why did you sign the majority report?
I thought the majority report would be politically more constructive in the end.
Goering: The 50 per cent mostly, I guess. I think it's silly to set up two equal bodies when you're trying to create a community.
Kansan: With which part of the minority report didn't you agree?
By doing that you don't break down the barriers; you just build them up and set up two antagonistic groups.
I agree with the rest of the minority report and if it wasn't for that I would have been in trouble because I would have had to sign both of them.
Kansan: Do you think the Senate Code will pass the Faculty Senate?
Goering: I don't know; I just hope it will.
Kansan: Will the report be ready for the Board of Regents' approval by the end of October, as you had earlier scheduled it?
Goering: I'm sure every effort possible, including 20-hour meetings, will be made so that it can go into effect before Christmas.
The rock hound New forms
Statements to the effect that Jeff Beck's album is the best thing to happen to rock since it was invented should not be believed. TRUTH by Jeff Beck on Epic is very good, but not quite that good.
Bv WILL HARDESTY
Beck's guitar work is outstanding and is often as interesting as that of Cream's Eric Clapton, but the rest of the group particularly some of the vocal work seems to drag him down. The album further expands on the current trend of many rock groups towards blues-oriented rock. It also shows a heavy rock group can do other forms of music in their own style and do them well.
Beck used to be with the Yardbirds, and the first band on the album is the old Yardbirds' hit, "Shapes of Things." It is the only song on the album which is lacking.
"Let Me Love You"—the second cut—should lead off the album since it sets the tone of what's to come—heavy blues.
Three songs on the album show Beck and Co.'s versatility. "Ol' Man River"—not what one would usually expect to find on a rock album—is done well. "Greensleeves" comes on soft, quiet and beautiful. "Beck's Boilero" may be an archetypal example of Latin-rock.
Letters to the editor
The last two cuts on the second side are really outstanding. "Blues De Luxe" is the sound of blues played live, and is great. Particularly outstanding is the piano work. "I Ain't Superstitious" is, according to Beck, a "stolen riff from old 'Howlin' Wolf' tune," and is the best cut on the album. The group really gets into it, and Beck's guitar is superb. It rounds out the album in fine style.
To the Editor:
Of protestors and police
A Parable for Protestors
By Steve Keeler
Once upon a time a man named John owned a restaurant. One day John told a customer, "I don't like you. You'll have to leave."
"You have no right not to like me!" cried the customer.
"You can't make him leave," cried the other customers.
"Well, I don't like you, and I can make you leave," said John, and he did. . .
Later the man returned with his friends. John told them, "I don't like any of you, so you'll have to leave. I own this restaurant, and if you don't leave I'll break your heads."
"This restaurant is as much ours as it is yours," cried the man and his friends, but John had the deed in his pocket so he broke their heads anyway.
"Terrible, terrible," sighed the customers, and continued eating.
"No," replied the customer, "for I've gone into the restaurant business."
"Now I like you," said John,
"and you may stay."
Years later the customer returned again. "You'll have to leave," said John.
"Yes," said the man, "I'll stay, because I am going to buy your restaurant."
"But I won't sell," said John. So the man built a restaurant next door to John's, bankrupted him in six months, and bought John's restaurant for a son.
"That was a clever trick," said John, "but it took you a long time to get smart."
"I know that," replied the man, "but now you'll have to leave. I don't like you." And he broke John's head.
"I never did know your name," said John as he was leaving.
"John is my name," said the customer.
To the Editor:
Because the writers of this letter have at one time or another lived near major college campuses, such as Berkeley Columbia and others, we are writing to the University Daily Kansan asking for some information.
It seems to us that KU, which is rapidly becoming as well known as the schools mentioned above, has a rather unique problem, namely campus police. We would like to know why it is necessary for these gallant men to carry guns, and also why one of their number (who is lovingly known as Barney) has such a
tremendous obsession for issuing parking tickets.
We can not recall ever hearing of an occasion when one of these officers has found it necessary to use his gun. KU students do not seem to be the type that stage large scale panty raids or riots, and we honestly see absolutely no necessity for guns.
Concerning parking tickets; while it is true that parking violations must be curtailed, we do not see why one officer should have to issue as many as fifty tickets a night (the unofficial record is in the seventies, held by lovable Barney). We are now watching this noble guardian of the peace issuing tickets to cars parked over five minutes in front of McCollum Hall. We can only offer our respect and sincere admiration to the man who can pick up his date and be back to his car during the time allowed.
We feel that Barney's talents are being wasted here at KU, and are seriously considering recommending him to the Chicago Police Force, since we feel his talent (or lack of it) would be greatly appreciated there.
Yours respectfully in peace,
G. George Long
G. George Long Kansas City senior
Paul Schatz
New York City sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing Editor Monte Mace
Business Manager Jack Haney
Tuesday, October 1, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Campaign trail
HHH wants bombing halt
By United Press International
By United Press International Hubert H. Humphrey told the nation on television Monday night that if elected president he would halt the bombing of North Vietnam if Hanoi would give some signal of "good faith."
The vice president, in a lengthy reststatement of his Vietnam views, did not specify what kind of evidence from North Vietnam he would need before ordering a bombing halt, but he appeared to move a bit further from the Johnson administration policies.
"As president, I would stop the bombing of the North as an acceptable risk for peace because I believe it could lead to success in the negotiations and a shorter war," Humphrey said.
"In weighing that risk—and before taking action—I would place key importance on evidence direct or indirect, by deed or word, of Communist willingness to restore the Demilitarized Zone between North and South Vietnam," he added.
The Democratic candidate said he also would try to get South Vietnam to take over a greater share of the fighting so that American troops could start coming home. He promised not to escalate the war either in South or North Vietnam.
Humphrey's Republican rival, Richard M. Nixon, was in Detroit for a statewide telecast and a meeting Tuesday with Michigan Gov. George Romney on urban problems.
A key Nixon aide, Robert Ellsworth, issued a statement denying a charge by GOP Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon that Nixon has avoided taking stands on Vietnam and other issues in the campaign. But the statement promised that Nixon would spell out his position in more detail during the remaining five weeks before the election.
George C. Wallace, the third party candidate, rode through downtown Chicago before an estimated 100,000 persons at noontime. Wallace proposed that rural areas be industrialized to provide training and jobs for the unskilled and to stem the flow of people from the countryside to the crowded cities.
In other developments:
Edmund S. Muskie—The Democratic vice-presidential candidate said Nixon was "somewhat of a modulated Wallace" in his appeal for law and order. Muskie said Nixon and Wallace were two of the most "reactionary" political figures in America.
Spiro T. Agnew—Nixon's running mate, campaigning in Toledo, Ohio, accused Atty. Gen Ramsey Clark of downplaying
Logan will address CYD
James K. Logan, former dean of the Law School, will speak to the Collegiate Young Democrats at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Logan, who was recently defeated in the Democratic U.S. Senatorial primary, will speak on
"What Young Democrats Can Do for Their Party."
Bob Swan, Democratic candidate for Representative from the 2nd District, will also speak. The meeting will be open to the public.
the problem of crime and not using the full extent of the law in fighting crime.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1005
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
20TH CENTURY-FOX presents
WALTER MATTHAU
ANNE JACKSON
PATRICK O'NEAL
in GEORGE AXELROD'S
"THE SECRET LIFE
OF AN
AMERICAN WIFE"
color by
DeLuxe
SMA
THE SECRET LIFE OF AN AMERICAN WIFE"
color by
DeLuxe
SMA
Classical film tonight
Mat. 2:30, Eve. 7:15 - 9:15
Starts Wednesday
The SUA Classical Film Series will present "Crime of Monsieur Lange" at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Dyche Auditorium.
SALT & PEPPER
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V1-5-5784
IF YOU'RE THIRTY,
YOU'RE THROUGH!
52% of the Nation is under 25 and they've got power. That's how Max frost at 24, became President of the United States.
This is perhaps the most unusual motion picture you will ever see!
Shelley Christopher Diane
WINTERS ★ JONES ★ VARSI
Shelley Christopher Diane
WINTERS ★ JONES ★ VARSI
STARRING IN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'S
WILD IN THE STREETS
Evenings—7:15-9:15
"PETULIA"
Starts Wednesday
STARRING IN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'S
WILD IN THE
STREETS
Evenings 7:15-9:15
STARRING IN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'S
WILD IN THE
STREETS
Evenings—7:15-9:15
"PETULIA"
Starts Wednesday
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
ENDS TUESDAY!
The hanging was the best show in town!
SHERIFF
CLINT EASTWOOD IN "HANG'EM HIGH"
AND
"IN THE HEAT OF
THE NIGHT"
Open 6:30—Starts Dusk
— Wednesday —
"RACHEL RACHEL"
TONIGHT AT THE RED DOG
TOMMY JOHNSON
Mike Finnegan And The fabulous "SERFS"
1967
THE BAD DOG JUNI
ROGERS
mike finniigan
Saxophonist
Don't Miss The HEAVY Sounds Of The SERFS Tonight
Fri., Oct. 4 - THE REASONS WHY
Wed., Oct. 9 THE HOT NUTS
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 1, 1968
Shanklin voted Big Eight back
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Kansas' Donnie Shanklin was voted Big Eight Back of the Week Monday after totaling 317 yards and scoring on three long touchdown runs Saturday in the fifth-ranked Jayhawks' 38-20 victory over Indiana.
The 168-pound tailback Sa-urday had the biggest day of any Kansas back since Gale Sayers gained a conference record (283 yards rushing) against Oklahoma State in 1962.
"It was the greatest running I've ever seen," said Kansas coach Pepper Rodgers.
Shanklin scored touchdowns on dashes of 59 (with a punt return), 54 and 65 yards. He netted 159 yards rushing on only eight carries, totaled 139 yards on four punt returns and ran one kickoff back for 19 yards.
Shanklin's 159 yards rushing were his all-time high and his 139 yards on punt returns set a Big Eight single game record. He also held a field goal placement against Indiana and punted twice—rolling a 40-yarder out of bounds on the Hoosier 1 and dropping a 33-yarder dead on the Indiana 5.
As a sophomore tailback two years ago, Shanklin ranked fifth nationally in all-purpose running with 1,373 yards and led Kansas in rushing with 732. Rodgers, in his first season at KU a year ago, moved the Amarillo, Tex., speedster to a flanker position and Shanklin carried the ball only 20 times in a sub-par junior season.
Switched back to tailback this season, Shanklin has now scored five touchdowns, totaled 252 yards rush on only 13 carries,
Practice 'normal'
There is a possibility that senior linebacker Mickey Doyle will miss the New Mexico game Saturday because of an ankle injury he received in last Saturday's game with Indiana.
Head coach Pepper Rodgers also expressed concern about New Mexico being in the same position as KU was last season at this time. New Mexico has lost three straight and is playing a nationally ranked team and bidding for an upset. Exactly a year ago, after losing three straight, KU upset then sixth ranked Nebraska. Rodgers feels that there is always a chance that it could happen again.
He termed yesterday's practice as "normal."
netted 178 yards on six punt returns and gained 62 yards on three kickoff returns in two games.
Other backs nominated included Oklahoma tailback Steve Owens and quarterback Terry McMillan of Missouri. Owens scored 164 yards rushing on 37 carries in OU's 28-14 victory over North Carolina State.
McMillan, a junior college transfer, ran for a pair of touchdowns and passed for a third in the Tigers' 14-0 rout at Illinois.
Final standings
National League
W. L. Pct. GB
St. Louis 97 65 .599
San Francisco 88 74 .543 9
Chicago 84 78 .519 13
Cincinnati 83 79 .512 14
Atlanta 81 81 .500 16
Pittsburgh 80 82 .494 17
Los Angeles 76 86 .469 21
Philadelphia 76 86 .469 21
New York 73 89 .451 24
Houston 73 90 .444 25
American League
W. L. Pct. GB
Detroit 103 59 .636
Baltimore 91 71 .562 12
Cleveland 86 75 .534 16
Boston 86 76 .531 17
New York 83 79 .512 20
Oakland 82 80 .506 21
Minnesota 79 83 .488 24
California 67 95 .413 36
Chicago 67 95 .413 36
Washington 65 96 .404 37
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS National League
G. AB R. H. Pct.
Rose, Cin 149 626 94 210 .335
Alou, Plu 146 558 59 185 .332
Alou, Atla 160 662 72 210 .317
Johnn, Cin 149 603 79 186 .312
Flood, SL 150 618 71 186 .301
Jones, NY 147 509 63 151 .297
Becktr, Chi 155 643 98 189 .294
McCovy, SF 148 523 81 153 .293
Staub, Hou 161 591 54 172 .291
Clmnte, Ple 132 502 74 146 .291
American League
G. AB R. H. Pct.
Ystskir, Bos157 539 90 162 .301
Cater, Oak 147 504 53 146 .290
Oliva, Min 128 470 54 136 .289
Horton, Det143 512 68 146 .285
Uhlndr, Min140 488 52 138 .283
Buford, Bal130 426 65 120 .282
Davilio, Cal146 519 49 144 .277
Cpnris, Oak159 642 87 177 .276
Hrlsn, Bos 150 535 79 147 .275
F.Hwd, Was158 598 79 164 .274
Mondy, Oak148 482 56 132 .274
COMET $300
ALSO $150 TO 1975
WEDDING RING 34.75
CALYP50 $250
WEDDING RING 42.75
BARRIE
CALYPRO
Forever Beautiful
Forever Perfect
As an authorized Keepsake jeweler, we are proud to offer an outstanding collection of fine diamond rings. Come in and let us show you what we mean.
REGISTERED
Keepsake®
DIAMOND RINGS
University of Kansas track coach Bob Timmons described the men's U.S. Olympic track squad as "the greatest international team ever put together."
Ray Christian
The 100, 200 and 400 meter groups are the best ever assembled, Timmons said. They feature such standouts as Jim Hines, John Carlos and Lee Evans.
"Of course, we don't know how much the other teams have improved," he added.
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. "Special College Terms" VI 3-5432
Timmons recently returned from Lake Tahoe, site of the Olympic trials, where he was supervising KU Olympic hopefuls Jim Ryun, Karl Salb, Bob Bornkessel and Stan Whitley.
Carlos and Evans broke the 200 and 400 meter world records, respectively, at Lake Tahoe. Hines is co-holder of the 100 meter world record of 9.9 seconds.
Timmons praises Olympic track team
Timmons pointed to the javelin and the 5,000 meters as the weakest events fielded by the U.S. team.
Timmons believes Bill Mills' case was not handled properly, and that he should have been allowed to participate in the 5,000 meter race because he had the Olympic qualifying time. Mills did not qualify in the 10,000 meters because of stomach pains and petitioned, after the deadline, to race in the 5,000 but was not allowed.
are a strong threat to win the 800 meters, though they have been somewhat erratic in their running." Timmons said. "Art Walker has a good chance of winning the triple jump and the high jump should be close to the top." Timmons added.
Mills was named the "most
inspirational athlete" in the 1964 Olympics at Tokyo. He also won a gold medal in the 10,000 meters after being classified as 29th in the world in the event. Timmons said Mills should not have been disqualified on a technicality.
Patrick, the 1,500 meter winner at the pre-Olympic trials at sea level Los Angeles, finished fourth in the high altitude trials at Lake Tahoe and didn't make the team.
But Timmons is not sympathetic with Dave Patrick's plea to be included in the 1,500 meter group.
Athletes and coaches, with the exception of two negative votes, agreed that only high-altitude qualifiers should go to Mexico City. Timmons said it was unfortunate that the press and athletes were told the winners at Los Angeles would go to the Olympics and then have the ruling changed at the last minute.
In evaluating the team Timmons pointed to the 1,500 meter group as strong with Jim Ryun and Tom Von Ruden, who Timmons thinks runs well at high altitude.
"Over all the coaches have done a great job in preparing the team," Timmons said. "With the high altitude, the racial and the off-season problems they've encountered, some wrong decisions are inevitable." Timmons added.
"Tom Farrell and Wade Bell
Timmons described the discus team as excellent and the 400 and 1,600 relay teams as the best ever put together. He also said the pole vault should be good.
Timmons considers the sprints and hurdles strong and said the shotput and long jump have quality and depth. The marathon lacks experience but the decathlon is excellent, and George Young should win the 3,000-meter steeple chase, Timmons said.
UPI poll
NEW YORK (UPI)—The United Press International top 20 major college football teams with first place won-lost-tied records, second week.
Team Points
Southern California 1 2-0 349
Penn State 2-0 30
UCLA 2-0 165
Nebraska 3-0 133
Ohio State 1-0 95
Notre Dame 1-1 94
Florida State 2-0 74
Florida 2-0 63
Second 10—11, Alabama 62; 12. Miamis 84; Arkansas 29; 15. Houston 28; 16. Arizona State 27; 17. California 26; 18. Georgia 25; 19. Tennessee 22; 20. Mississippi 9.
POWALFRED,POW.
Adler 72s, Alfred! Orlon® and Nylon!
Since high school you haven't had anything like this on your feet...
nice and thick...comfy like gym socks.
But a person could go to business in them,
they're so refined.
Believe me, Alfred, with Adler 72s your feet could be on TV in living color!
ADLER 72s
The gym sock that grew up
THE ADLER COMPANY Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 A Division of Burlington Industries
Town Shop • University Shop
Diebold's • Royal College Shop
Arensbergs • Ross Disney
Tuesday, October 1, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the brochure must be served to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NEW ANALYSIS OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
WESTERN CIVILIZATION
Up-Town
noticed notes currently being revised and reprinted. On sale October 15 at Carducci's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Ourea
125cc Riveride. Excellent condition.
campus. $23. Bob at V 3-5770. $20. 10-1
Complete 10 gallon aquarium set-up.
$24.95 value, only $16.98. George's Hobby House, VI 3-5087, Mall's Shopping Center. 10-1
String bass, bass guitar with amplifier, drums, trumbone. All played professionally. Nothing over $50.00. Also Hi-Fi set, Car radio with speaker. Dr. L. S. Bee, 221 Concord Road. Phone VI 3-4836. 10-1
1967 Suzuki X-6 Hustler, 250cc motorcycle, 6500 miles, includes two helmets, and a jacket. Jim Scott. VI 3-4811. 10-1
Large old family home needs love and decorating. Secluded South location in lovely neighborhood, within walking distance of all schools and shopping center. Twelve rooms, three bathrooms, chain link fence. Will sacrifice at $2,400.00 for immediate sale. VI 3-3536 or VI 3-6640. 10-1
4-door 1962 Dodge Dart, 6 cylinder,
automatic. New Tires. Excellent condition.
Call UN-4-4291 or VI 2-7332
after 5 p.m. 10-2
1961 Harley-Davidson 250cc. Sprint.
New tires, chain, engine work. $185
or best offer. VI 3-0661. 10-2
1957 Triumph TR-3. New tires and
covers. Horn 104. V2 6-2600. 10-2
this room. Room 1024. V1 2-6600.
1965 Sunbeam Alpine convertible, ex-
cellent condition, 842-10-2
Best offer over $1,000.
1964 Ford wagon and 1964 Studebaker
wagon with Roll back top. Both cars
in good mechanical condition. Can see
at 625 Mississippi. 10-10
1 regular size Kaylon Foam Mattress,
1 Box springs to match. 1 Electric Gladiator
Conner. 2 Staiffel reducing
Sonor. Soon at 216 Dakota St. Iowa
Kansas, Kansas. 10-2
1966 HONDA Superhawk 305cc, low
takes. VI 3-8191 after 6. 350-14
honda. VI 3-8191 after 6.
Smith-Corona Galexie model portable
excellent condition.
Call 842-8143 10-1
1966 Yamaha Big Bear Scramble,
250cc, 5-speed, dual carburetors. $350.
See Eric Nielsen at 917 Ohio (in
back). 10-1
Remington and Olympia portable typewriters and Friden calculator at wholesale prices. VI 3-8191 after 6. 10-4
1958 BUG EYE SPRITE. Better than
new. Asking $800. Will deal. Contact
Bill Langsdorf—1000 Mississippi St.
10-4
1963 Sunbeam Alpine. Must sell this week. Best offer. Call Pam Cobb — VI 2-9350 after six or see at 622 North 5th. 10-4
1966 100cc Yamaha Twin. Excellent condition; low mileage; helmet included. $215.00 1201 Oread, Apt. 2.
VI 3-4312. 10-1
1964 M64 MOBADSTER, one owner,
3-4002 after 12:00 noon. 10-1
1962 Dodge Polara 500 V-8, HT, AC,
New Tires, in Excellent condition.
$860. Call VI 2-7758 after 6 p.m.
daytime or weekends. 10-4
Honda 300 Super Hawk '68 —160 miles. Like new. For a reasonable price. Information call Roman Mendoe at VI 2-9100, room 648. 10-4
Complete AM-FM radio, stereo console by Arvin. $125. If above doesn't suit, look at our JBL Hartzfeld. Audiotronics. 928 Mass. 10-5
Volkswagen '68 for sale, 16,000 miles.
Keep windows, good tires. Call 1-5788-35-7889
1967 Triumph TR-6 Motorcycle
Bought new in May. Very low mileage.
Inquire by calling VI 3-5095 or UN 4-3252 and ask for Joyce. 10-1
1968 Suzuki, 25cc Scramber, Less than 700 miles Warranty. Call V1-107
547-386-4020
Pistol, Walther P-38, Caliber 9mm,
10mm. Unfired-Calib F-3-2768 at
5:00 p.m.
1967 Porsche 912. Red. 5-speed stream.
Dunlap tires. AM-FM Blaupunk Radio. Sunroof. 14,000 miles.
Like new. Call VI 2-2349. 10-7
NOTICE
Rod McKenan "My new book is now in stock at Keeler's Bookstore."
A unique gift shop. Hand made pottery, clothes, book bags, incense, beads, posters and creative portrait photographs. At STRAWEERRY FIELDS, 712 Massachusetts. Open 10-16. 10-4
Aspiring Models—Need a Portfolio?
Photographer who needs models will trade photos for talent. More info.
Call Jim at VI 2-2108. 10-7
Girl! Do you have cheerleading experience in high school? If so, an excellent part-time job during the school year is waiting for you—with prospects for high paid summer employ-ment. You can participate in fashions and instruct 1-day cheerleading clinics only on SATURDAYS this year. All expenses paid. Good salary. National organization. Call collect day or night. K.C. 816-365-4243.
WANTED
Female roommate over 21 years old. In modern. Call VI 2-6159.
ARTIST MODELS wanted. $15 to
sale. Female, Phone IU 4-4001. 10-3
Need Co-eed roommate to share beautiful 3-bedroom house. $50.00 per month. 1012 Hilltop Drive. Call VI 2-2048. 10-2
Male roommate wanted. 10 minutes
to get to campus and furnish-
ing $50.00 or i.V. 9-31-36
Ride - Lawrence to Topeka, arrive
p.m. daily. Call VI 2-6174. 10-5
Riders from Shawnee, Kana, to KU
Fri. afternoonies. M 1-8945. 10-3
Want to hire a student with some
experience in the house. Work
in afternoons. VI 3-1995.
LOST
Jason slide rule in brown leather case
brush, VI 2-4119
领奖词, John Neigh-
bories, VI 2-4119
Reward: Return of umbrella with carved ivory handle taken in Student room and sentimental value to owner. No questions asked. Call VI 2-3531 evenings. 10-1
One pair of oval, tortoise-shell rimmed glasses. Urgently needed. If found, please return to main desk, Corbin Hall. 10-2
Reading glasses. Sept. 16. in the vi-
920 Naismith. VI 3-6054. 10-7
HELP WANTED
IBM Computer 360 Model 20 Operator for second shift, 5-12 midnight. Send resume or write for application and appointment for interview. Well established firm, usual benefits. Box 33. Kansan. 10-2
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-
time openings available in day or
night shifts. Apply in person only.
Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
One or two typists needed immediately. Dittos, lab reports, short papers. Steady work for good typist. Contact VI 2-8155 after 5 p. m. D. & L. Blahn.
Part-time for 1 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar, 1618 W. 23rd. tf
3 men for morning work from 7:30 to
11:30. Must have knowledge about
the game of golf. Call VI 3-6303. After
7:30. Call VI 3-7398. 10-5
Banio player for Shakey's Pizza Par-
ley in nights' nights. Lewis, VI 3-5084. 10-7
Part-time man Tuesday, Thursday, &
morning mornings. Apply at
Market.
10-7
FOR RENT
Want Senior or Graduate male to share nice apartment with two others Off street parking-a nice quiet house for live, $3.80, paid. VI 3-4349. 10-1
Two rooms will accommodate four girls, close to campus, furnished. Kitchen, bath, off-street parking, $30 per person. 1216 Louisiana. VI 3-14-8
Unfurnished two-bedroom apartment.
12th. Call VI-2-6163 to see.
10-4
SERVICES OFFERED
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most expensive capitol's barn. Heating and electricity are uniquely available. VI 3-4032. 11-12
Themes, Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elect. Located near Oliver乳儿 VI. ii 2873.
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English, French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. 10-7
Prompt, accurate, typing of manuscripts, theses, dissertations, miscellaneous papers, pica-electric, call Mrs. Troxel at V-1-2440. 10-4
TYPING
Wanted! Personable girl=18-21, light house-cleaning for 7 slovenly students. Once a week. Good pay. Call VI 3-8352 10-7
STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT OF OCTOBER 23, 1962; SECTION 4369, TITLE 39, UNITED STATES CODE SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
PERSONAL
Jim Davis~Will, your Polynesian Lover release you to meet Wall Flower in 1984? EAT YOUR HEART OUT! Flap, Glo, Edwardo. Pamille
published daily Monday through Friday, September through May; and January through April. June, July and August, 1968, at the University of Kansas, Lawrence,
MISCELLANEOUS
We buy, we sell, we trade used paper-
back books including educational.
Large selection at H&H Furniture
store. 934 Mass. 10-7
1. The names and addresses of the
    author, editor, and business
    manager, or their addresses.
Publisher—The University of Kansas,
State of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Managing Editor—Monce Mace, 1030
Mo., #C, Lawrence, Kansas.
Business Manager—Jack Haney, 2507
Redbud, Lawrence, Kansas.
3. Known bondholders, mortgagees,
and other security holders owning or
holding 1 per cent or more of total
amounts in mortgages, mortgages, or other
securities; none
4. Location of known office of public information of Journalism and Public Information, Flint Hall, University of Kansas, Law-works (Douglas County), Kansas—8604
2. The owner is: The University of
Kansas at Benton, Lawrence,
(Douglas County). KU.
(Johnsonville)
5. Average number of copies of each issue sold or distributed through the subscriber during the twelve months preceding the date shown above: 8990.
Mel Adams Business Adviser
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
18 E. 9th VI 2-002
18 Ε. 9th VI 2-0021
Mon. PITCHER Fri.
8:00-9:00 HOURS 3:00-4:00
at
THE STABLES
Kitchen Opens at Five Daily
JIM'S STEAK HOUSE
"The Family House"
Fine Foods—Popularly Priced
CALL V1 3-9753
½ M. E. of Haskell on E. 23rd
1100 E. 23rd
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reuse
- Reweaving
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
Bee Catcher
The closest guess can win $25.00.
Contest open thru Oct. 5.
HOW LONG IS A BOWL OF POPCORN?
Topsy's
OLD FASHIONED POPCORN & ICE CREAM SHOP
711 West 23rd
Malls Shopping Center
Lawrence, Kansas
Open till 11
Dwight Boring* says...
"Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—gives you the most benefits for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I'll fill you in on THE BENE-FACTOR, College Life's famous policy, exclusively for college men."
M. R. BURKE
*Dwight Boring
209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Attention Engineers and Physicists
For information concerning an interesting, challenging, and rewarding career in the fast-moving scientific service branch of the oil industry-
Be sure to schedule an interview with representative when he visits K.U. on
October 7
Schlumberger Well Services
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 1, 1968
Ex-Viet ambassador wants Americans out
(Continued from page 1) which also sponsors the Lawrence Peace Center.
Earlier yesterday Dinh appeared at an informal news conference at the Lawrence Peace Center. Many questions were asked Dinh about the coming presidential election. Dinh said:
"At the present time, I can see no difference in the philosophy of either Mr. Nixon or Mr. Humphrey. If Humphrey would adopt the peace plank of the minority group at the Democratic Convention, this would be good."
Dinh explained his resignation from his ambassador's post by saying: "I resigned because I felt it was not up to the United States to give military aid to Vietnam. Vietnam is not the
United States, and therefore the U.S. must go."
Dinh further said, "I believe this is a democratic country. I am here to present my point of view to the American people."
Tran Van Dinh was born in the Imperial City of Hue and educated at Quoc Hoc College and Hanoi University.
He joined the South Vietnam Foreign Service in 1954, and has served in Asia, Latin America and at the United Nations.
He was active in the anti-Japanese underground movement during World War II and fought against the French in the Vietnamese Independence War.
His last post was as acting ambassador of South Vietnam to the United States, which he resigned in 1964 to become a journalist and writer.
Sen. Fulbright suggests Goldberg over Fortas
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. J. William Fulbright called on President Johnson Monday to break the Senate's impasse on the nomination of Abe Fortas as chief justice by withdrawing Fortas' name and proposing former Justice Arthur J. Goldberg instead.
Despite the charge—heard again Monday in the Senate's filibuster—that Earl Warren decided to retire now in order to keep Richard M. Nixon from selecting the next chief justice, Fulbright said he felt the Senate would vote to confirm Goldberg.
"Mr. Goldberg is a very superior man . . .." Fulbright said.
"Besides, I think that on moral grounds, Mr. Goldberg deserves the appointment."
Goldberg was appointed to the court by President John F. Kennedy, in 1962 and at the behest of President Johnson resigned three years later to take the United Nations job. Fortas succeeded him, appointed by Johnson. Goldberg is now a New York lawyer.
Fulbright and Sen. William B. Spong, D-Va., disclosed their intentions of voting against cutting off the filibuster when the issue arises at 1 p.m. EDT today.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he was determined to proceed with the test vote despite indications it might fall short of a majority—and far short of the two-thirds majority required to silence a filibuster through cloture. He said a second vote on cloture would be taken Thursday or Friday.
Mansfield did not say what move he would make if the filibuster survived even that challenge.
Meantime, Warren, observing the 15th anniversary of his appointment to the court, said he would be on the bench when the court opens its fall session Oct. 7.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students. Sign up for the Oct. 19 People-to-People tour to the American Royal Parade and Show in Kansas. P-To-P-office, basement, Kansas Union.
Special Film. 7 p.m. "Crime of M Lange." Dyche Auditorium.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m.
Testimony Meeting. Meeting
Danforth Chapel
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
La première réunion du cercle français va se passer le 2 Octobre a Jaayhawk Room de l'Union. Il y aura l'élection des officiers pour cette année. Tous ceux qui peuvent parler français sont cordialement invites.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "Sher-
lock. Jr." Dyche Auditorium.
A. I.A.A. Orientation Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Films and refreshments. All aerospace students urged to attend. Room 200. Learned Hall.
A. A.U. Special, 8 p.m. "The Role of Student." Forum Room, Kansas Union
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
"I'm here and I'll still be here, so far as this event is undetermined," he said of the dispute over Fortas in an interview granted to Fred P. Graham of The New York Times.
We have moved.
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois Phone VI 3-3034
MOSTEL IN ROBBERY HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Zero Mostel will star for Warner Bros. in "The Great Bank Robbery," a comedy set in 1875.
DePugh conviction reversed
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—The U.S. Court of Appeals in St. Louis Monday reversed the convictions of Robert DePugh, leader of the
Minuteman organization, and two of his associates on grounds of violating the Federal Firearms Act
GENUINE IMITATION
FAKE ALLIGATOR
Lady Bostonians
Beautiful imposters! Handsome slip-on casual in supple antiqued, alligator-print calfskin. Rich mahogany for color . . tassel and laced collar for fashion ... handsewn vamps for comfort and fit. A "steal" at the price. Come choose your pair today! Mahogany, Honey Brown and Navy
$16.95
813 Mass. St.
M'Coy's
SHOES
Phone VI 3-2091
WORLD SERIES SPECIALS
Campbell's
Sweaters
Turtle Neck
100% Imported Lambs-Wool Full Fashioned
$16.00 Values
Now $11.95
Eagle & Manhattan
COLORS
Gibson-Gold
Cepeda-Cinnamon
Brock-Blue
Gagliaro-Green
Javier-Navy? "Well"
Eagle & Manhattan
Colored Shirts
$8.00 to $8.50 Values $6.00 to $7.00 Values
Now $4.50 Now $3.50 In Baseball Stripes and Tattersall Checks
The World's Famous "Adler Sox"
Play in Our Series $1.50 Values
Now $1.19
ONE GROUP
and what a line up of colors
ALL WEATHER COATS
$40.00 Values
Now $29.95
You'll be proud to attend any series in these
When the Series Starts Tomorrow
843 Mass.
CH
Campbell's
VI 3-0454
Grapes draw wrath
By FRED PARRIS
Kansan Staff Writer
California grapes, the target of a national boycott, are nevertheless still being served in KU residence halls.
The boycott stems from the refusal of California grape growers to permit migrant agricultural workers to vote whether they want union representation.
A number of stores in metropolitan Kansas City are participating in the boycott. Mayor Illus Davis of Kansas City, Mo. and Mayor Joseph McDowell of Kansas City, Kan., have issued proclamations urging citizens to boycott the fruit.
origin. Certain to boys KU's grapes are supplied by three area wholesalers: Garrett's of Lawrence, Reich's in Kansas City, Mo. and Food Supply Co. in Topeka. Spokesmen for each firm said the grapes they sell KU are from California.
Dietitians at three of the sight campus dorms said they were not aware of the boycott. The other five said they knew of it, but had not considered its implications here at KU.
Oliver dietitian, Mrs. Alice Jeane Harrison said, "We provide what the students want, so far as grapes go."
Robert Bustos, boycott co-ordinator for the Kansas City sarea, said most migrant families earn less than three thousand dollars a year, despite everyone in the family, from_eight year olds to grandparents, work up to twelve hours a day in the fields.
"Workers are housed in unheated, vermin-ridden shacks," Bustos said. "No provisions are made for sickness, education of children or on-the-job accidents. Disease is rampant and physical abuse by supervisors is common. If a man is injured on the job, he is fired immediately. Once the harvest is over, the workers are driven off the farm."
Bustos, who has worked in the fields himself,
says a union will help bring the migrant workers a decent standard of living. He said he is supporting the boycott so "my children will have a better life in American than I had."
Boycott supporters in this area include the NAACP, the National Council of Churches, the AFL-CIO, and the GI Forum, Bustos said. The four Catholic bishops of Kansas have also voiced their support, as has Archbishop Helmsing of Kansas City, Mo.
Committees have been formed in Topeka and Wichita to put the boycott into effect in those two cities. Bustos said.
Other backers of the boycott include Sen. Eugene McCarthy and Hubert Humphrey, Bustos said. It was strongly supported by the late Senator Robert F. Kennedy, he added.
Among Lawrence supermarkets, Rusty's, Safeway, and Dillons report they have not been affected by the boycott and are continuing to sell California grapes. A spokesman for the local A & P store, however, said it received a call from its regional office in Kansas City last week saying no more grapes would be arriving. A & P is one of the chains participating in the Kansas City boycott.
So far, the boycott has been most successful on the East Coast, Bustos said. Markets in New York, Boston and Pittsburgh have been virtually cut off. In the Midwest, the boycott is showing its effects in Minnesota and Illinois.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau has predicted variable cloudiness today through Thursday with cooler temperatures tonight and tomorrow. Today's high should be in the lower 80s and tonight's low near 50. Precipitation probability is 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and near zero Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 2, 1968
79th Year, No.12 Lawrence, Kansas
by United Press International
UDK News Roundup
Sextuplets born in England
Hanoi criticizes HHH
PARIS—Hanoi has dismissed Vice President Hubert Humphrey's qualified promise to halt U.S. air raids against North Vietnam as a statement that was too conditional.
One of the children, a girl, died shortly after birth, but the doctor who delivered them said the others were in "really very good condition."
BIRMINGHAM, England—A Birmingham housewife today marked her 30th birthday by giving birth by Caesarian section to sextuplets, four girls and two boys.
ASC probes Senate plan
The All-Student Council (ASC) spent three hours last night questioning a representative group from the 12-man faculty and student committee which drafted the proposed Senate Code.
The recently drafted code contains proposals for reform of student government, including greater student participation in University policy-making and membership in governing bodies.
ASC would be abolished under the proposed restructure and be replaced by a Student Senate with membership of about 15 per cent in the present University Senate. The existing Faculty Senate would remain a part of the recommended University governing body.
The revised code requires a two-thirds majority vote in ASC for passage. Then the document would have to be approved by the University Senate Council, the University Senate and finally by students in an all-school election.
Proponents of the review committee said they believed the campus was being ruined by the lack of a coordinated architectural master plan.
Two ASC representatives were appointed by Scott Brown, Wichita junior and University Party president. Chris Morgan, Lawrence law student, will fill a vacancy in the married unorganized district and Patsi Murphy, Conway Springs junior, will be journalism school representative..
Minority report revised
Dissenters change certain demands
Authors of the dissenting report of the Student-Faculty Committee on University Governance withdrew contradictory proposals yesterday, said Voice member Jay Barrish, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student.
The major difference between the majority and minority reports was the percentage of student representation proposed in the recommended University Senate. The majority report calls for about 15 per cent; the minority report seeks 50 per cent.
The students have made the following changes:
In the section headed Recommendations, the following has been stricken out:
No. 4 That the position of Chancellor be filled by an individual elected by the University Senate.
No. 5 That there be voting members of the University Senate represented on the Board of Regents.
No.10 The Associated Women Students (AWS) should be abolished.
No. 7 The policies of the Physical Education Corporation should be controlled by the University Senate.
No. 6 The policies of the Memorial Union Corporation should be controlled by the University Senate.
In the section headed Redirection of the University's Social Responsibilities, the following has been omitted:
No. 11 The superfluous offices of the deans of Men and Women should be abolished.
No. 9 The free distribution of birth control information and materials by Watkins Memorial Hospital.
No.10 The encouragement of the Human Relations Committee to deal with all areas of discrimination and human torment.
The changes are being made to consolidate the report and to place greater emphasis on the most important aspects of the report, the committee members said. Mrs. Atkinson and Berkowitz said equal representation for students in the formation of a viable University community, and the redirection of the University's social responsibilities are primary concerns.
"It must be made clear that the issues dropped from the report will continue to remain necessary if we are to achieve a truly equal and responsible University community," they said.
Noses say
'Potter Lake stinks'
Kansan Staff Writer
By JOHN GILLIE
Karen Staff Writer
Potter Lake, KU's institutional love seat, stinks. Couples who usually frequent the shores of the 2-acre pond are moving up the slopes to avoid the stench. The smell comes from the south end of the lake when the wind direction is right.
lake where the wind whispers From their vantage point 20 to 50 yards away couples can just enjoy looking at the lake. But Potter is perhaps now no better seen than smelled. Several dozen beer cans float in the scummy green water and rafts of detergent drained from the Chi Omega fountain are covered with twigs and ice cream wrappers.
A half-bald tire sits partly covered by water in the north end near the dam and a plow is submerged by the west shore.
merged by the west shore.
But for Potter this mess is an almost traditional tragedy. Rufus H. Thompson, professor of botany, explained whenever the water is low in the lake, as it is now, vegetation in the south-end catch basin begins to decay. The gases given off in the process, hydrogen sulfide and methane, produce the aroma
Thompson said that this gaseous mixture is perhaps better known as swamp gas—the flying saucer variety.
Thompson identified the green scum floating in the lake as a type of blue-green algae. He said that this often forms after a long period of warm, dry weather.
In a lake like Potter, fed only by storm drains and fountain overflow, stagnant water creates problems. Beer cans don't sink until a storm roils the water and fills the cans.
Leo Ousdahl, assistant superintendent of the physical plant, said that the buildings and grounds department does nothing to remove the debris from the lake. Ousdahl said that his department just lets it sink.
The lake became so filled with sediment and debris ten years ago that it was drained and excavated. Contractors found several automobile hulks on the bottom and the muck had reduced the depth of the lake from its original 16 feet to six feet.
Botanist Thompson speculated that it would be years before Potter is again cleaned. It was 47 years before the University cleaned Potter the first time. So until a storm stirs the water, the beer cans sink and the algae and other vegetation die, Potter will continue to drive lovers from its shores.
HABITAT OF THE LOCHNESS MONSTER?
No, this is not a lake in Scotland. It is KU's own Potter Lake with all the muck and mire floating therein. The particular swirls pictured above are a blue-green algae which seems to inhabit the lake water at the present time. Some of the debris on the bottom of the lake near shore can also be seen.
2
THE UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 2.1968
KU-Y friendship program
Students get new brothers and sisters
By MARLA BABCOCK Kansan Staff Writer
Nearly fifty KU students will meet new "little brothers and sisters" this week as the KU-Y Youth Friendship Program begins its fourth year.
The aim of the Youth Friendship program is to give selected elementary and junior high school children an older friend who can offer mature guidance, said John Mauk, Conway junior and co-chairman of the program. KU-Y volunteers fill these positions.
Most of the children inn the program have problems adjusting to school life, said Judy Jarrell, Prairie Village junior and cochairman. Many of the children do not make friends easily.
Many of these children come from broken homes or from families with eight or nine children. Often parents and older brothers and sisters fail to take interest in them.
Some of the activities planned for the little brothers and sisters this year are bowling,roller skating, shopping and football games.
Miss Jarrell explained that the Youth Friendship chairmen work with counselors in the Lawrence school system in obtaining recommendations for children who need big brothers and sisters.
After a volunteer is assigned a little brother or sister, he meets with the child's counselor and
Nazi caught
BAD HOFGASTEIN, Austria (UIP)-Police arrested Julian Armandus van Doren, 64, Monday for alleged war crimes committed as a Nazi collaborator in Belgium 25 years ago. Police said he had lived in this Austrian resort for the past 23 years under an assumed name.
teachers to learn about the child's background and about problems he is likely to encounter. The counselor or teacher also introduces the child to his big brother or sister.
Pairing of KU students with the children is operated on a random basis at the elementary level, while volunteers wishing to work with junior high age children are selected on the basis of interviews with the child's counselor.
During the year, volunteers meet with aa 10-member Youth
"While the Youth Friendship committee tries to pair male volunteers with boys and female students with girls, there is always a shortage of men volunteers," Mauk said.
Friendship steering committee to report any problems and plan group activities for the youngsters,
Mauk said the Youth Friendship Program is always looking for more volunteers. Applications are available in the KU-Y office on the second floor of the Kansas Union.
SALE AT Kief's RECORDS
Rod McKuen
"Single Man" L.P.
Regular stereo $4.79
The 8th St. Shoe Shop
$2.99
Be the first man on campus to wear the only Koratron $ ^{ \circ} $ -approved ear-round permanent press suit.
Renew old habits Repair and shine your shoes at
for the finest in shoe care 105 E.8th 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon
Imagine a great-looking vested suit that machine washes and machine dries and always looks freshly pressed. This is it. The first true permanent press suit. At last! A special blend of 50% Dacron* polyester to shed wrinkles plus 25% wool worsted and 25% Avril® rayon to feel good and rich. Tailored by University Seal in a natural shoulder 3-button model in the latest fashion colors.
Only $65
UNIVERSITY SEAL
made with
DACRON®
KORATRON
*DuPont reg. trademark
†Slightly higher west
of Mississippi
NOTICE
Anniversary Specials
Our thanks to you for a successful first year
Dress Shirts
Checks...Stripes...Solids
25% off
Levi's
Permanent Press Hopsacks
2 for $7.00
Many more specials, but only for as long as they last!
MISTER GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Open Until 8:30 on Thursdays
shaking hands
MISTER GUY
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Open Until 8:30 on Thursdays
Wednesday, October 2, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
House committee told
'Chicago riots sparked by several groups'
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Congress was told Tuesday violent disorders during the Democratic National Convention in Chicago were carefully planned to support Communists in Vietnam and to disrupt the U.S. political system.
"You're raping the Constitution," shouted William M. Kunstler, a New York attorney representing other witnesses, when his demand for cross examination was rejected.
ance, 5th Avenue Vietnam Peace Parade Committee, Medical Committee for Human Rights, Ramparts Magazine, and the Communist Party, U.S.A.
Lt. Joseph Healy and Sgt. Joseph Grubisic of the Chicago Police Department told about organized meetings early this year to plan the disorder.
Late in the day, a group of lawyers and their young clients were peacefully escorted from the room after they tried to stand in "silent protest" over Rep. Richard H. Ichord's repeated overruling of lawyers' objections.
While about a dozen "yippies" and their attorneys shouted their disapproval, the House Committee on Un-American Activities began hearings into the causes of the Chicago demonstrations last month in which youthful demonstrators and police clashed in pitched battles.
Ichord, a Missouri Democrat who presided over the hearing, said repeatedly he was not con-
Basic Purpose
He said 10 "major organizations planned and plotted to disrupt the convention, going to the point of assembling medical supplies, recording their blood types and arranging for cameramen to film alleged police brutality."
James L. Gallagher, a committee researcher, testified that the "basic purpose of the demonstrations can be summed up in one word—Vietnam. The many placards and pieces of propaganda displayed . . . were clearly in accord with the policies of Hanoi."
Big Blue buttons on sale this week
The Project Concern variety show will be partially financed by profits from Big Blue buttons.
The buttons, similar to those sold last year, are on sale for 25 cents in all living groups this week. They may also be purchased at the next three home football games.
In Coalville, 12 miles away,
Geoffrey Bowms discovered his
wife was missing. He called
police who told him a motorist
had found her sitting dazed in
the middle of the road. She
was unhurt.
We have moved
Proceeds from the variety show, Nov. 22 and 23, will be used to help build a hospital for Vietnamese refugees. Additional proceeds will help sponsor the Big Brother Program through the Community Children's Day Care Center.
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
Wife Trails
LEICESTER, England (UPI) —Wearing only her nightgown, Mrs. Gladys Bowns got up to have a drink of water. Suddenly the door of the house trailer her husband was towing flew open and she fell onto the highway.
counsel remaining standing."
9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois Phone VI 3-3034
ducting a court of law and that no one was on trial. He ordered the group removed because "I cannot conduct these hearings in an orderly manner with the
He said the key organization planning the Chicago violence was the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in
Vietnam, aided by the Youth International Party, Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), Chicago Peace Council, Radical Organizing Committee, Resist-
ON SALE AT Kief's RECORDS
Percy Faith
MARRIED STUDENTS
"Angel of the Morning" L.P.
Stereo LP----$4.79
$2.99
Up To $600 Maternity Benefits
For details on this, major medical, and other plans of health and life insurance REPRESENTING
life insurance
CONTACT
V. G. Miller
1035 Elm
Eudora, Kans.,
K12-2793
Mutual of Omaha
Life Insurance Affiliate, United of Omaha
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME INSURANCE UNIT, OMAHA
JAYHAWK SPECIAL
TO THE
KANSAS
---
NEBRASKA
GAME OCT.12
From Lawrence and Kansas City
TRAVEL TO LINCOLN BY SPECIAL DELUXE MOTORCOACH
★ HAVE A CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST ON BOARD YOUR COACH
ARRIVE AT OUR "JAYHAWK HEADQUARTERS" AT 11:00 A.M.
★ HAVE A LIGHT LUNCH UPON ARRIVAL AT "JAYHAWK HDQ."
★ SEE THE JAYHAWKS PLAY NEBRASKA, YOUR TICKET IS INCLUDED
★ AFTER THE GAME COME TO OUR VICTORY PARTY AT "JAYHAWK HDQ." If you want to dance, try our live soul band.
★ EAT A DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNER AT "JAHAWK HDQ." BEFORE LEAVING LINCOLN
★ YOU MAY DEPART FOR HOME AT 5:30 P.M. FOLLOWING DINNER, OR YOU MAY LEAVE AFTER THE VICTORY PARTY LATER
EVERYTHING, that's right, EVERYTHING you need for a great football outing is included: transportation to and from the game, continental breakfast, lunch, and a chicken dinner, your game ticket in the KU section, post-game party, ice and mix on all motor coaches and a special "Jayhawk Headquarters." DEPARTURE TIME AND LOCATION WILL BE SENT WITH YOUR TICKET.
IF YOUR GROUP WOULD LIKE TO TRAVEL TOGETHER TO THE GAME,
PLEASE PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS AS A GROUP. FOR SPECIAL AR-
RANGEMENTS OR INFORMATION CALL WALT HOUK, MAUPINTOUR
ASSOCIATES, 843-1211, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OR TOM RADER 842-1243
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO "MAUPINTOUR, JAYHAWK SPECIAL"
2185 Tickets may be purchased at The Wagon Wheel Cafe or by mailing your check to
from Lawrence
JAYHAWK SPECIAL
24 $ ^{8 5} $
MAUPINTOUR
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
from K.C.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
4
MAZHAK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
88RF-F. S. dod70o:yobbsW
Wednesday, October 2-1965
Wednesday, October 2,1968
Changes define issue
The dissenting report-having rid itself of recommendations which potentially could have victimized the entire report-is now a viable plan for restructuring and redirecting University governance.
As it previously stood, the dissenting report suffered from some needless stereotypes. The recommendations dropped from the report attached a radical stigma to the report that may well have jeopardized its chances for acceptance. Certainly they distracted from the total worth of the report.
It is much to the credit of the authors of the report that they saw fit to eliminate these recommendations. Most of the proposals eliminated were primarily superfluous to the purpose of University governance as defined in the report. "The ultimate purpose of University governance should be to direct the social emphasis of the University from compliant parrot to dynamic leader in the restructuring of our presently deficient society, and to redirect the educational emphasis of the University from prestige-oriented research back to a learning-oriented classroom experience."
There now should be little chance for misrepresentation. The remaining proposals squarely meet the purpose of University governance as it is outlined in the report and draw a more succinct line between it and the majority report. The debate can now focus where it should: on student-faculty representation and the University's social responsibility.
The recommendation concerning equal faculty-student representation in the University Senate, Senate Council, and the Senate Executive Council has drawn the most attention and nurtured the largest myths.
While professing equal representation as an ultimate goal in University governance, the argument against implementing such equality has followed the unexplainable line that, presently, "it's too big a step."
It is ludicrous to assume that student representatives would consistently vote as a student block; just as it is ludicrous to assume the same reaction would come from faculty representatives.
The report's first recommendation should further dispel the illusion of demagogic students bent on absolute control of the University's decision-making apparatus. The proposal recommends that faculty members be elected to the University Senate in the same manner as students, i.e., on a constituency basis.
Enactment of this proposal not only would give faculty in toto a more equal voice in University policy; but would also pave the way for better qualified faculty members sitting on the University Senate. The present system-perpetuated by the majority report-allows automatic membership on the University Senate with tenure.
But the area of the dissenting report that is most clearly aimed at the University's ultimate purpose, as defined in the dissenting report, deals with the University's social responsibility. While the majority report recommends the establishment of a committee to study the issue of the social responsibility of the University, the dissenting report goes one step further. It outlines proposals which are sound, reasonable, and totally relevant to the University as an educational institution.
The social responsibility proposals are aimed directly at poverty and racial minorities—that segment of society where education is most needed. If a university concerns itself with the search for truth; if a university is a center of learning and if a university perpetuates understanding; then it is imperative that a university utilize its resources in a manner that best serves those educational ideals. The dissenting report establishes guidelines for instituting these educational ideals.
Chi-Chi, An-An and the Czechs
A month ago I was in, of all places, St. James Park in London, contemplating the fall of the British Empire, the rise of the British Hemline and watching several fellow-students pick lice from each others' hair and beards while dreaming of Albert Camus.
Existentialism not included, the big news of the day was the recent occupation of Czechoslovakia and the love life of two giant panda bears at the London Zoo.
Chi-Chi, the pride of the London Zoo because she is the only female giant panda in captivity outside of China, and An-An, the pride of the Moscow Zoo because he is the only male giant panda in captivity outside of China, were together in London for a second attempt at raising the giant panda population of the world.
This summer, An-An was flown to London. Chi-Chi beat up the Russian several times, but zoo officials now say they have learned that a female panda's violent tantrums are but the first stage of the giant panda mating process. They are now eagerly awaiting the pitter-patter of giant paws.
Richard Lundquist
Editorial Assistant
attempt at raising the giant pandas population Their first attempt was less than inspiring. Either because of An-An's uncool approach or the unfamiliar surroundings in Moscow, Chi-Chi's only response was to beat up her proposed mate several times.
Receiving less attention in London this summer was the "rape of Czechoslovakia," a term heard some 30 years ago around the capital of the empire.
An excellent analysis of the occupation in The Economist that day concluded with the hopeful suggestion that the Soviet response to Alexander Dubek's attempt at liberal communism was the final gasp of death of the Stalinist era. The Kremlin, after witnessing the world's reaction to Czechoslovakia, might realize, at last, that these tactics no longer could be fruitful, and that peaceful diplomacy has to be the key in dealing with the world's problems now that Uncle Joe is gone from Lenin's tomb.
For sure there were angry reactions for about two weeks. Students actually marched on the Soviet embassy and held their weekly American flag-burning festivities there instead of in Grosvner Square.
I suggested this to one of my hairy companions in St. James Park. The only response came in the form of a grunt and an offer to trade his Che Guevera portrait for my KU sweatshirt.
A week later I was back on my beloved Mt. Oread. I found the Kansas response to the occupation of Czechoslovakia was somewhat different.
I found that one of the presidential candidates had gained wide support during my absence because Kansans felt that He wouldn't let those rotten commies get away with something like that—He would drop the Bomb on Prague, He would wipe Hanoi off the map. He was an American.
As for the Economist suggestion, I found responses ranging from a spit to being labeled immediately as a Communist. Sign a non-proliferation treaty? Cultural cooperation? The only way to peace is war!
So, as An-An sits in the London Zoo nursing his black eye, listening to Chi-Chi's love calls floating from the connecting cage, here I am in the heart of America, listening to some fellow-students discussing new ways of dropping out while they pick lice off each other and to other students worshipping The Hawk. I wonder, does the London Zoo have a spare cage?
Ted Bell
THE UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM
KANSAN
Newsroom—UN 4-3848
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Salaries as a teacher $1500 a year. Second class postgraduate at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students with disabilities or origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Managing Editor Monte Mace Business Manager Jack Haney Manager Editing Managers
Pat Crawford
Charla Jenkins
Alan T. Jones
Steve Morgan
Alain Wincenko
Editorial Editor Alison Stemel
City Editor Bob Butler
Letter to the editor
Minority farce
To the Editor
Scene: High School Principal's Office. 9:30 a.m.
Principal: (Dictating a memo) "... and as we return to normal operations once again, it behooves each of us to review the causes which . . .
Secretary: (Entering the office) Sir, there is a group of students gathering on the south side of the front lawn.
Principal: Oh, no. Not again.
Secretary: And Rudolph Hoffman is here to see you.
Principal: Tell him to come back later, I've got to get to the bottom of this.
Secretary: He says he has something to do with it.
Principal: Well, send him in.
Rudy Hoffman: (Entering) Sir, here are our demands.
Principal: Rudy, what's this all about?
Rudy: The strike of the A.S.G.D. Here are our demands (handing the principal a typewritten sheet).
Principal: What is the ASGD?
Rudy: The Association of Students of German Descent. I'm president. Eva Emilhoff is vice president, Segfried Volker is secretary. We have 57 members. We want, as you can see a German cheerleader, more German teachers, and the history of the German immigrants' contribution to America. We'll not return to school until you move on these demands.
Secretary: (interrupting) Sir, I'm sorry. But there's a group of students gathering on the north side of the front lawn.
Principal: Who are they, can you tell?
Secretary: No sir, but Michael O"Toole wants to see you.
Principal: Send him in. (Motioning to Rudy) Sit down, please, Rudy.
Michael: Sir, I represent . . . (principal interrupts)
Principal: Don't tell me. Let me guess. You represent the ASID. The Association of Students of Irish Descent.
Michael: Right, sir. Here are our demands.
Principal: Anything new?
Michael: Just the usual sir, cheerleader, all Irish Union, Irish History. Oh, and we want St. Patrick's Day off. We have 94 members and are growing all the time. You'd better act fast if you want us back in school.
Secretary:Sir, there are groups of students out back of the school and on the lawn right out in front.
Principal: Who's here to see me?
Secretary: Mario Stelletti, Ingrid Johnansen, Andy McAndrews, and Tom Brown.
Principal: Tom Brown?
Secretary: Yes sir.
Principal: Send Tom in. I know who the others are, but . . .
Tom: (entering) Sir, I represent the Association of Brown-eyed Students of this high school, we have the following demands . . .
J. Laurence Day
Hate quotient
There is no mystery to the crowd appeal which George C. Wallace is displaying as he goes around the country pressing his campaign for protest votes. He wows them, no question about it, and he does so because he is one of the most accomplished fakers in the history of American politics.
Gov. Wallace is not a candidate so much as he is an evangelist. He does not have a program, he has a set of prejudices. Nobody really expects him to be President, least of all Gov. Wallace, and so he is free to rant and rave without responsibility. Accordingly, he gives voters a chance to express their own prejudices and animosities without worrying about the responsibility of actually putting such a man into the White House. Obviously, some love it.
He is a primitive man, and he identifies readily with primitive people. He gives them a welcome feeling that public affairs are not so complicated as they often seem; all you have to do is use common sense, his kind of common sense, and everything will come out all right. He tees off on "intellectuals" who look down their noses at people, thereby banning a spark of response in anybody who ever lost an argument. He attacks the news media, an easy target, and so establishes his empathy with all who ever got sore at a newspaper. He catalogues at length all the people he is sick and tired of, including anarchists, liberals, bureaucrats, college kids, Supreme Court justices and politicians; and so many people have at one time or another been fed up with so many others that his obscure resentments translate into an almost joyous mass hysteria of hostility.
A fuming anger directed at the pillars of society has always been a latent strain in American
politics. Particularly in times of stress, people like to blame their troubles on some vague, conspiratorial and gloriously simple enemy, such as Wall Street, or the press, or the bankers, or the trusts, or the rich, or the Communists, or the "Establishment." The Populists, the Greenbackers, the Know-Nothings, Huey Long and George Wallace all found ways to touch this nerve. It is a case of "us" against "them," neither well defined, but as Gov. Wallace keeps saying, "there's more of us than there is of them." He gives frightened folk a sense of solidarity against unseen foes, and offers them a chance to work off their animosities in a defiant act of rebellion.
We do not know how many states Gov. Wallace will carry or how many popular votes he will receive, but the number will be a fair measure, on election day, of the hate quotient of the American people. Hatred is, after all, the sole content of his campaign, the rest is all technique. Gov. Wallace has learned how to arouse hatred, how to use it for votes and crowds and money, but he would not know how, and has not the faintest intention of even trying, to translate it into presidential policies.
His crowds indicate that the hate quotient at this stage of the campaign is fairly high, but we have enough confidence in the American people to believe that in the quiet privacy of the voting booth they will pay attention to something more than the unfocused hostilities that Gov. Wallace evokes. Every voter at that moment will have to decide, not whether to register a protest, but whether to entrust the costody of nuclear weapons, which is to say the custody of civilization, to such a man as George C. Wallace.
Reprinted from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Wednesday, October 2, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Candidates give views
Nixon criticizes Humphrey stand
By United Press International Richard M. Mixon said Tuesday that Hubert H. Humphrey may have endangered the Paris talks with his promise to halt the bombing of North Vietnam if Hanoi would give some evidence of willingness to de-escalate the war.
Nixon said no presidential candidate should play the "trump card" of a bombing halt because this would encourage North Vietnam to stall the Paris talks in hopes of getting a better deal out of the next administration.
"I will still hold my position that as long as the negotiations in Paris hold out any reasonable
hope of success . . . I will not indicate what I might do if those negotiations failed, because that will assure that they fail," Nixon told newsmen in Detroit.
Humphrey, campaigning in Knoxville, Tenn., sharpened his attack on third-party candidate George C. Wallace, calling him an "apostie of hate and racism" who threatens to topple the American political system. He compared Wallace's candidacy to the rise of Hitler in prewar Germany.
In other developments:
George C. Wallace-The American Independent Party candidate told hecklers in Grand Rap-
Governor Robert Docking and GOP gubernatorial candidate Rick Harman will confront each other on Editor's Day October 19 in the Kansas Union.
Editors to question candidates
The William Allen White School of Journalism sponsors the day in which Docking and Harman will answer questions
Edmund S. Muskie-Humphrey's running mate said he would advise Humphrey to avoid trying to spell out his differences with President Johnson and instead to emphasize what the Democratic ticket stands for. Muskie told a National Press Club audience in Washington Humphrey took a position on Vietnam and "ought to emphasize it and stand on it."
from editors and publishers during the 9-10 a.m. session.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
CHRISLAW - TRACE MARK presents
SAMMY PETER
DAVIS, JR. LAWFORD
'SALT & PEPPER'
25 COLOR by Delavre United Artists
Mat. 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:15
bankers and businessmen to recruit and train more ghetto residents and members of other minority groups for jobs, even if it costs more. He told the American Bankers Association meeting in Chicago "businesses and banks have too heavy an investment in our urban centers to sit back laconically in the board rooms of America and watch our cities go up in flames."
Warren K. Agee, dean of the School of Journalism, will preside at the program.
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
joanne
woodward
in the PAUL NEWMAN production of
rachel,
rachel
AND
SANDY DENNIS
in
SWEET NOVEMBER
Open 6:30—Show At Dusk
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5788
Spiro T. Agnew—The GOP vice president candidate urged
ids, Mich., they were winning him votes. "I appreciate your activities, because you've gotten me half a million votes today," he said. Wallace promised to seek repeal of open housing legislation if elected President and to turn control of the public schools back to local government.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
JULIE GEORGE C.
CHRISTIE·SCOTT
IN A RICHARD LESTER-DRAMOND WAGNED PRODUCTION
Petulia
...the uncommon movie.
SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS
Eve. 7:15 - 9:15
JULIE GEORGE C.
CHRISTIE·SCOTT
Petulia
Campu WEST
1424 Crescent Road
versatile suede jackets
15
These genuine suede leather jackets take to the campus scene or about town with an emphasis on the free and easy kind of styling. Water resistant. Lined styles in antelope, gold, pistacio; zip-out lined styles in antelope. Sizes 8 to 16.
Lined Jackets, $45 Zip-Out Lined Jackets, $55
THE FALL LOOK IN LOW HEELS
featuring the new can opener heel
MARY JANE
MARY JANE
Black, Chestnut, Newport
Blue and Tristan Red Kid
$16
VALLEY
Black or Brown Patent
$16
FASHION RIGHT
Bel-Airs
FLUTE
Blue Calf, Black Patent and
Burlwood Patent
$16
BONNIE
Brown Antiaue Patent
$17
813 Mass.
VI 3-2091
Bel-Airs
ELITE
BONNIE
M'Coy'S
SHOES
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNI
Wednesday, October 2,1968
Autry back next year
Don Autry, the KU tailback who suffered a broken leg in the Indiana game, should be able to play football next fall, the team physician said yesterday.
"There is no indication that he will have any deformity in his leg." Dr. John L. Barton said.
The Pasadena, Calif., athlete will miss the rest of this season and will not be able to move about comfortably for six to 10 weeks, the doctor said.
Autry was transferred from Watkins Hospital to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City yesterday. His attending physician there, Dr. Leonard F. Peltier, will re-set his leg today. Dr. Peltier, the head of the department of orthopedic surgery at the Medical Center, did not move Autry from Watkins until the swelling of his right leg subsided, the team physician said.
Two bones in Autry's right leg were broken when an Indiana player "threw himself at Autry's legs." the team physician said.
"I would imagine he would be dismissed from the Med Center on crutches in a couple of days," Dr. Barton said.
While at Watkins Hospital, "Autry was a bit depressed to be stuck away in a hospital away from his friends," Dr. Barton said.
Juggled line-up takes spotlight
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Quiet Mayo Smith, usually labeled as a colorless, push-button manager, suddenly became the man on the spot in the 1968 World Series with a bold move that even overshadowed the long-awaited Bob Gibson and Denny McLain pitching duel.
"It's not a case of Kaline being here for 16 years or anything like that," Smith claims, "I just want to put the best team I can on the field against the Cards and I want an extra bat in the lineup."
When the Detroit Tigers and St. Louis Cardinals opened the Series today at Busch Memorial Stadium—the first series between the two clubs since the celebrated meeting in 1934—especially noticeable was Smith's switch of Mickey Stanley from centerfield shortstop to insert Al Kaline in the lineup.
Smith denied the move was a sentimental gesture for Kaline, who has toiled for the Tigers for 16 seasons without ever seeing a World Series game, much less playing in one.
Whether or not it was a "sentimental gesture," it was certainly a daring move for Smith.
The first game was set to start at 1 p.m. CDT after Frank Sinatra sang the national anthem. The second game will be played tomorrow and the series switches to Detroit for the third game Saturday.
But if Stanley fields well and a Kaline hit wins it, he'll look like a genius.
The Gibson-McLain pitching duel ranks among the best in series' history. Gibson, the only man ever to win the seventh game of two different World Series, compiled a 1.12 ERA this season—the best in National League history—and posted a 22-9 record.
It's expected to be Mickey Lolich and Nelson Briles in the second game with Earl Wilson and Ray Washburn the likely starters in the Detroit opener.
McLain, who had never pitched in a series before, became the majors' first 30-game winner since 1934 with the 31-6 mark. He had a 1.96 ERA this season.
The oddsmakers made St. Louis an 8-to-5 favorite to win both the first game today and the entire series.
World Series starters
Rodgers also expressed concern with New Mexico quarterback Terry Stone, the nation's No. 1 passer last year. Stone completed 160 of 336 passes for 1,946 yards and nine touchdowns.
Rodgers said team physician, Dr. John Barton, reports that linebacker Mickey Doyle, side-lined with a sprained right ankle suffered in the Indiana game, will resume contact work todav
But Rodgers noted: "They haven't thrown that much. Instead they've been concentrating on a balanced attack and have been improving the last three games."
The Lobos lost the last nine games of the 1967 season and have dropped three straight this fall.
STARTING LINE-UPS
"I don't think anyone in football is a patsy," said Rodgers following yesterday's practice. "We're not expecting a mental letdown."
STARTING
DETROIT  McAuliffe, 2b
Stanley, ss  cf
Cash, 1b
Horton, lf
Northrup, rf
Wert, 3b
McLain, p
ST. LOUIS  McAuliffe, 2b
Stanley, ss  cf
Cash, 1b
Capeda, 1b
McCarver, c
Shannon, 3b
Jeb, 2b
Maxill, xs
 Gibson, p
New Mexico will be riding a 12-game losing streak into Saturday's clash with KU, but Jayhawk Coach Pepper Rodgers doesn't anticipate a breather.
No breather for 'Hawks
WEAVER'S RECORDS TOP 21 STEREO ALBUMS
$3.47
Downtown
Complimentary
Make-up Lessons
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
841 MASS. ST.
Call for an appointment VI 2-7225
Open Thursday until 8:30
SAME DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST
10% DISCOUNT WHEN YOU PAY CASH AND TAKE IT WITH YOU
5 SHIRTS $1.39 FOLDED OR ON HANGERS
Penguin
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Downtown 1111 Mass.
Hillcrest 925 Iowa
R ir
Ru
sprin
fifth
Malls 711 W.23rd
Wednesday, October 2, 1968O vabzonbW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE LINE
7
Rugby's 5th grueling year at KU includes three-game fall schedule
By Bob Kearney Assistant Sports Editor
Rugby, the illegitimate offspring of soccer, sets forth on its fifth season at KU this month.
Three matches are scheduled—all at home—with the opener set for Oct. 19 against Missouri. Also slated are Oct. 27 and Nov. 2 games with the Kansas City Black Hawks and the St. Louis Blues, respectively.
The sport developed from soccer in 19th century England. In soccer, or association football, the ball can be advanced toward the goal only by kicking or butting with the body. But in 1823, a Rugby School soccer player carried the ball toward the goal.
Voila! Rugby!
Its success at KU reached a
Shanklin in 3-way stats lead
KANSAS CITY (UPI) -Don Shanklin's field day against Indiana has given the little Kansas tailback the Big Eight lead in individual rushing, tandem offense, and scoring after two games.
In two games, Shanklin has totaled 252 yards rushing on only 13 carries for an unbelievable 19.4 yards-per-carry average. His rushing statistics alone give him the tandem offense lead—a combination of rushing and pass receiving—and he has scored five touchdowns.
Shanklin totaled 317 yards in rushing and kick returns and scored three touchdowns against the Hoosiers.
Oklahoma tailback Steve Owens, who scored twice and netted 164 yards rushing in the Sooners' 28-14 win over North Carolina State, moved into second place with 230 yards rushing in two games.
Oklahoma's Bob Warmack leads in passing with 18 complements in 41 attempts (.439) for 300 yards. Warmack has thrown five TD passes in two games.
Colorado's Bob Anderson, second in passing with 273 yards, leads in total offense with 387.
Warmack is second in total offense with 365 yards, and Kansas' Bob Douglass, last year's total offense leader, is third with 336.
Other individual leaders are Eddie Hinton, Oklahoma, pass receiving-12 for 214 yards; Bob Coble, Kansas State, punting-15 for a 44.7 average; Roger Wehrli, Missouri, punt returns-15 for 225 yards and a 15.0 average; Jeff Allen, Iowa State, kickoff returns-six for 165 yards and a 27.5 average.
terriill's
KNITTING
terriI's
KNITTING
featuring
BERNAT
YARNS
terriI's
LAWRENCE,
KANSAS
803 Mass. St.
terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS 803 Mass. St.
peak last spring with a No. 3 national ranking. The KU club was the undefeated champion of the Heart of America Union and placed second in the Mid-America Cup tournament in Chicago, finishing with an 8-1 record.
To gain its high national rating, KU crushed then third-ranked Indiana, 8-0, in the tournament semi-finals. A controversial 8-6 loss to St. Louis in the finals marred a perfect season.
"With only one referee, many things go undetected," says Crowther. "If he isn't right on top of the play, he can miss a lot."
None of the players on the 15-man amateur teams wear padding—and no substitutions are allowed for injured players. Also, no timeouts are permitted during the 40-minute halves except for serious injuries.
"The heaviest action is during the spring," says Mac Crowther, president of the KU club. "We'll play nine games along with the tournament, and we may even go to the Bahamas."
Even that which the referee does detect is violent, grueling action. Rugby is perhaps most noted for its roughness.
"Team captains will usually modify those rules unless it's tournament competition," says Crowther.
The captains may agree to having subs, allowing five minutes to remove injured players from the field, and reducing the halves to 30 or 35 minutes.
Rugby uses an oval-shaped ball similar to the American football, and the game is played on a field of 110 yards maximum length and 75 yards maximum width.
Players may kick or carry the ball but may not block for the ball-carrier. When tackled, the
2 ft. x 3 ft.
only $1.95
Giant Poster from any photo
MOMO
*Send any black & white or color photo (no negatives) and the name "Swingline"cutoutfromany Swingline package (or reasonable faciesim) to: POSTER-MART,P.O. Box 165, Woodside,N.Y.11377 Enclose $1.95 cash,check,or money order (no CO.D.'s). Add sales tax where applicable.
($4.95 value)
ball-carrier drops the ball to the ground and play continues. No forward passing is allowed, only laterals.
Scoring can either be byy kicking the ball between the uprights or by carrying it across the goal line. But the ball must be touched to the ground in the endzone for the score or "try."
"You almost have to see the game being played to understand what a rough game it is," adds Crowther.
Poster rolled and mailed (postpaid) in sturdy tube. Original material returned undamaged. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Swingline Tot Stapler
Get a
98c
(including 1000 staples)
Larger size CUB Desk
Stapler only $1.69
Unconditionally guaranteed.
At any stationery, variety, or book store.
Swingline INC.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101
Co-captains for this year's club are Ralph Johnson, Dayton, Ohio, senior, and Jay Clancey, Prairie Village senior. Crowther, a Dayton, Ohio, senior, was team captain last year.
KU's opener on the 19th gets underway at 11 a.m. "so that we can be finished before the Oklahoma State football game," says Crowther.
Falcons hire 'Dutchman
ATLANTA （UPI）-Norman Van Brocklin, the "Dutchman" who built the Minnesota Vikings into a team of NFL caliber, yesterday got the call to try to do the same with the Atlanta Falcons.
Van Brocklin, 42-year-old former all-star quarterback who has been on the sidelines since leaving the Vikings in a huff in 1966, was named by Falcons' president Rankin Smith to replace ousted coach Norb Hecker.
Hecker, 41, was hired by Smith when the multi-millionaire insurance executive bought into the National Football League prior to the 1966 season. The Falcons' record under Hecker was 4-26-1. Atlanta went 3-11 in its first season, a lastplace 1-12-1 last year, and 0-3 so far this season.
Rumors that Hecker was on his way out and that Van Brocklin might be his successor had been cropping up for months.
WEAVER'S RECORDS
TOP 21 STEREO
ALBUMS
$3.47
Malls Shopping Cent
VI 2-1544 Downtown
DEXTER'S SWASHBUCKLER
Discover the bold new world of Dexter's Swashbuckler. The swagger boot . . . buckled and strapped, Smooth stirrup hide leather in rich, antique brown, Carefree and foot-loose. Styled for the real man. The Swashbuckler. At better shoe and department stores.
Style shown: Genuine Handsewn Vamp 98-414 Stirrup Hide About $18.00
Arensberg's
=Shoes
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
Leather or Not... Why Not Discover Primarily Leather
Where the Tradition of Craftsmanship is Kept Alive...
C. W. H.
The Craftsman
1923-05-07
Watchbands Belts Sandals
The Product
R. E. BROWN
Primarily Leather is Custom Made
The Customer
Bracelets Skirts Vests
Purses Barrettes Walter Dyer Moccasins
Primarily Leather
812 Massachusetts
VI 2-8664
246
Wednesday, October 2, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
KU professor is also racing buff
By FRED PARRIS Kansan Staff Writer
To most KU faculty, weekends mean football games, midafternoon naps or bouts with crabragrass.
For Geoffrey Churchill, assistant professor of business, weekends bring the smell of gasoline, the roar of highly tuned engines and the chance to drive a sports car to victory and a trophy.
Churchill, who belongs to two area sports car clubs, says gymkhanas and rallies are the most popular activities in this area.
"A gymkhana," he says, "is a test of maneuverability in which a driver races against the clock through a twisting obstacle course usually laid out in a parking lot."
A rally, by comparison, involves using written instructions to follow a route, laid out on public roads, which is not known to the contestants.
His wife, Elliott, who has taught English classes at KU, is an accomplished driver in her own right. "I first became interested in racing while in college," Mrs. Churchill said. "In a way, it's strange, because I come from a long line of unmechanical English professors."
Family background notwithstanding, Mrs. Churchill said she quickly gave in to the racing fever. Before she met her husband, she raced quarter midget racers on quarter-mile dirt oval tracks.
Mrs. Churchill has found her motor sports knowledge a boon to teaching beginning English.
"Freshmen, and freshman boys in particular, are often a bit awed by college classes. I find that by referring to something they know about, I can often break the ice."
At present, Churchill is awaiting the arrival of a new car, a Triumph TR-250, which the couple bought on a summer trip to England.
"It's basically a standard TR-250, but with a few extra touches," he said. "I drove it some in England and I'm eager to drive it again. Right now, it's
Churchill says he runs into the same sort of situation, only with a different, undesirable twist.
on a boat somewhere in the Atlantic."
"Every so often, a student, knowing of my interest in racing, will try to switch me onto that subject in class," he said.
"I rarely let him get away with it. Neither my wife nor I teach a course in sports cars."
Both Churchills admitted, however, they are open to afterclass bull sessions about cars.
"I had one boy who brought copies of car magazines to discuss with me," Mrs. Churchill said.
"He would always ask me, curiously enough, if I thought such and such an idea would work."
"Don't let her fool you," her husband interjected. "She's the only one in the family who can tune a carburetor."
When not involved in motor sports, the Churchills also enjoy simple pleasure drives.
The only time the couple uses the Interstate is when they are pressed for time.
"If you have the time, the back roads are much more rewarding."
The Churchills have no children but are planning to adopt a child in October. With the baby's arrival, Mrs. Churchill will have to cut down her sporting activities.
One decision about the baby's upbringing has been settled already.
Says Mrs. Churchill in a serious tone: "Jeff and I have agreed that we will make no effort to force our own interests upon our child."
But then, "I wouldn't be too surprised, however, if his first word turns out to be 'carburetor.'"
TRIUMPH
(Kansan photo bv Mike Gunther)
Geoffrey Churchill in a TR 4-A
WEAVER'S RECORDS
TOP 21 STEREO ALBUMS
$3.47
Downtown
WEEK-END SALE
AT
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Entire Stock Reg. to $9.98 Men's Famous Brand PERMA-PRESS IVY SLACKS 20% OFF!
72 of These!
Fine Quality
C.P.O. SHIRTS
$5.99
— Navy Blue Only —
Our Most Popular
Reg. $12.95 Men's
V-NECK WOOL
SWEATERS
$9.99
Men's Sizes S-M-L-XL
Reg. $8.00 Ban-Lon Mock Turtle SHORT-SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS $4.99
Many more outstanding values not mentioned in this ad!
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Massachusetts St.
HAMBURGER
Your No. 1 Appetite Appeaser
DAIRYLAND SUPER BURGERS
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS.
DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER WITH ALL THE TRIMMATURE Find the tastiest hamburger in Lawrence right here. Quality meat and careful preparation makes these hamburgers the best
DAIRYLAND
23rd & Ohio Across from Rusty's VI 2-4161 11-11 p.m. Monday - Saturday
Closed Sunday
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weavers Inc
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Belle Shirrion
the "waist-highs" are
here for fall
Fabulously fashionable legs from Belle Sharmeer. Panty hose with the most uncompromising fit ever. Choose from assorted styles in a wide range of colors. Sizes P-M-MT-T.
Opaques. $3.50
Lace-Look. $4 & $4.50
Hosiery—1st Floor
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 2, 1968
FBI fears leftists
Campus groups threaten security
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The FBI Tuesday reported growing security threats from Soviet and Communist Chinese espionage and from a mushrooming "New Left" movement on college campuses.
In an annual report, it added that "the question of foreign influences in the black nationalist movement is a matter of grave concern."
The FBI found the 1967-68 fiscal year to be "one of great challenge and accomplishment in spite of severe burdens arising from the increasing onslaught of crime and unconscionable acts of hate that spewed waves of violence throughout the nation."
Of the hippies, disenchanted intellectuals, "overage" students and other elements supporting the New Left movement, the agency said some were "talking about sabotage, violence and the forcible destruction of certain key facilities" like selective service offices, communications and plumbing systems.
SDS Blamed
The New Left, it said, "has mushroomed into a major security problem." It blamed the
Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) “a forerunner in this nihilist movement”—for leading the New Left from passive dissent to active resistance in student uprisings at Columbia University and elsewhere.
sity, the FBI reported, the SDS held a workshop on sabotage and explosives, including a discussion of firing Molotov cocktails from shotguns and of other combustible materials and bombs.
At its national convention last June at Michigan State Univer-
Black Militants Of black militant organizations, the FBI said it had information showing foreign involvement "in varying degrees."
Leaders of the Black Panther Party, it said, base their political philosophy on the teachings of Mao Tse-tung, the Chinese leader, and advocate use of guns and guerrilla tactics.
Swan hopes to give voters choice in Congress race
By LINDA LOYD Kansan Staff Writer
Robert A. Swan Jr., the youngest candidate in the country running for a national office, said Monday he hopes to offer voters in the Kansas Second district a clear choice in November.
A Democratic candidate for Congress, the 26-year-old Topekan is a 1964 KU graduate in American civilization.
"The current political situation in the country is a reflection of the sense of frustration that most Americans-particularly young Americans-feel," Swan said.
For Americans hoping for change in the disastrous Vietnam policy, the Chicago convention nominated a candidate too closely tied to the current administration, Swan said. "Since there is no real choice on this most vital issue, at least in the eyes of the common voter, frustration and apathy have snowballed in recent weeks."
Swan, who entered the Congressional race June 20 primarily on his Vietnam policy, advocates a phased withdrawal in Vietnam including a halt in bombing and withdrawal of troops.
"In 1965, infiltration was 3,000 men a month before bombing," he said. "Last month during the most concentrated and massive bomb assault in modern warfare, infiltration was 20,000 a month. Instead of weakening North Vietnamese resolve, our bombing has strengthened it."
Withdrawal of 25,000 troops wouldn't hinder military effort, Swan said, but would place the burden of war where it belongs — "squarely on the backs of the Vietnamese."
Commenting on a statement issued last week in which he said Humphrey should resign the Vice-Presidency to avoid Democratic loss in November, the young candidate said, "American people have shown that they want a genuine choice on peace in Vietnam. Only by offering this choice can Democrats and Hubert Humphrey achieve victory in November and unite the country."
70 bands to play at football game
Music will be "The Stars and Stripes Forever March" by Sousa; "This Is My Country" by Don Raye and Al Jacobs with arrangement by Hawley Ades; and "Battle Hymn of the Republic" by Howe and Steffe with arrangement by Harold Walters.
The 66 high school bands, two junior high school bands and the 89th Division Band of the Lawrence Reserve Center will be led by the KU Marching Band.
During half-time of the KU-New Mexico game, the bands will form "KU 68" on the field.
Seventy bands, 6,000 Kansas high school and junior high school bandsmen, and thousands of KU parents will converge on Lawrence Saturday for KU Band and Parents' Day.
The day will begin with a parade from Central Park, down Massachusetts Street to South Park.
Humphrey is the best candidate we have, Swan said. "I will personally vote for him and if he makes a more radical break with the Johnson administration, I will support him wholeheartedly."
More than six weeks ago, Swan called for a wide-scale reform of nominating and electoral institutions in three steps:
- Direct election of delegates to national conventions offering members of each party the candidate preferred by most members.
- Abolition of the electoral college to insure the election of the candidate with a plurality of the popular vote.
- Lowering the voting age to 18 to inspire active participation of youth.
SUA Classical Films presents
BUSTER KEATON
TONIGHT - TWO FILMS
"Seven Chances"
(1925) 7:00
"Steamboat Bill, Jr." (1928) 9:00
Dyche Auditorium
Adm. 75c per film
Two classic comedies from the "Golden Age of Comedy."
"The cyclonic climax of Steamboad Bill, Jr. is surely one of the most fantastic dithyrambs of disaster ever committed to film."
— Rudi Blesh
Oldmaine Trotters are for girls who won't give up fashion for freedom
The newest, nowest looks. The look you see in "Glamour". The refreshing freedom of comfort. That's what you get with Oldmaine Trotters Plus fashion leather and colors always right for your kind of life.
Plus fashion leathers and colors always right for your kind of life.
A. Berkeley Square.
Dapper side-strap buckle with square moc toe, antique walnut,
Antique Tan
B. Windsor.
New square moc toe with dashing triple chain vamp, antique walnut,
Thirteen Dollars
Antique Brown
A. Berl
B. Winds
New sr
dash'
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
837 MASS.
VI 3-4255
Wednesday, October 2, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the university's brochure are referred to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
4-door 1962 Dodge Dart, 6 cylinder,
automatic, New Tires. Excellent
condition. Call UN-4-4291 or VI 2-7332
after p. 5月. 10-2
1961 Harley-Davidson 250cc. Sprint.
or best offer. V 3-0661. 10-2
1957 Triumph TR-3. New tires and
brakes. New suspension. Detailed
thia. Room 1024. I V 2-6600. 10-2
1965 Sunbeam Alpine convertible, ex-
cellent condition. Best offer over $1,000.
842-10-23
1964 Ford wagon and 1964 Studebaker
wagon with Roll back top. Both cars
in good mechanical condition. Can see
at 625 Mississippi. 10-10
1 regular size Kaylon Foam Mattress,
1 Box springs to match. 1 Electric
exerciser. 1 Stauffer reducing
exerciser. See at 216 Dakota St.
rence, Kansas. 10-2
1966 Honda Superawk, 305cc, low
lowes. $350 mint. $350
price. V 3-819-4800
www.honda.com
Remington and Olympia portable typewriters and Friden calculator at wholesale prices. VI 3-8191 after 6. 10.4
1958 BUG EYE SPRITE. Better than new. Asking $900. Will deal. Contact Bill Langsdorf—1000 Mississippi St. 10-4
1963 Sunbeam Alpine. Must sell this week. Best offer. Call Pam Cobb — VI 2-9350 after six or see at 622 North 5th. 10-4
1962 Dodge Polara 500 V-8, HT, AC,
New Tires, in Excellent condition.
$860. Call VI 2-7758 after 6 p.m.
daytime or weekends. 10-4
Honda 300 Super Hawk '68 —160 miles. Like new. For a reasonable price. Information call Roman Mendze at VI 2-9100, room 648. 10-4
Complete AM-FM radio, stereo console by Arvin. $125. If above doesn't suit, look at our JBL Hartzfeld. Audiotronics. 928 Mass. 10-5
Volkwagener '68 for 16, 10,000 miles,
wet windows, good tires.
7-5789. 10-4
Pistol, Walther P-38, Caliber 9mm..
New and Unfired. Call VI 3-2768 after
5:00 p.m.    10-7
1968 Suzuki, 252cc Scramber. Less
7075. 700 miles. Warranty. Call 10-
7975.
1867 Porsche 912. Red. 5-speed machine. Dunlap tires. AM-FM Blaupunkt Radio. Sunroof. 14,000 miles. Like new. Call VI 2-2349. 10-7
French fries only 15c; hamburgers,
10c, 15c, and 25c. Sandwiches
Drive-In.
1956 Corvette, 327, 3-speed, two tops,
$950. VI 3-5738. 10-8
Honda-1968. 305 Scrambler, $550. Contact John- Rm. 334. M 3-7415. 10-4
NOTICE
A unique gift shop. Hand made pottery, clothes, book bags, incense, beads, posters and creative portrait photographs. At STRAWBERRY FIELDS, 712 Massachusetts. Open 10-6. 10-8
Aspiring Models—Need a Portfolio?
Photographer who needs models will trade photos for talent. More info.
Call Jim at VI 2-2108. 10-7
Girl! Do you have cheerleading experience in high school? If so, an excellent part-time job during the school year is waiting for you—with prospects for high paid summer employment. Model uniform information instruct 1-day cheerleading clinics only on SATURDAYS this year. All expenses paid. Good salary. National organization. Call day or night. K.B. 816-363-4243.
Cheap Thrills--rummage and bake sale, 10 toil 5 Sunday. 1225 Oudrain. 10-8
515 Michigan St. St.B-A-B—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Brib order.
$1.50; Rib sandwich, $8.5; ½ chicken,
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tf
WANTED
Female roommate over 21 years old.
In modern, Call VI 2-6159. In D-10
ARTIST MODELS wanted. $1.15 to
female, female. Phone UN 4-4401. 10-3
Need Co-ed roommate to share beautiful 3-bedroom house. $50.00 per month. 1012 Hilltop Drive. Call VI 2-2048. 10^-9
Male roommate wanted. 10 minutes.
Roommate wanted. 10 minutes.
Warranted. $50.00 a month. V-3-336-1
**Male roommate wanted.** 10 minutes.
Roommate wanted. 10 minutes.
Warranted. $50.00 a month. V-3-336-1
Ride -Lawrence to Topeka, arrive
p.m. daily. Call VI 2-6178. 10-3
Riders from Shawnee, Kans., to KU Tues.-Thurs. mornings. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. afternoons. ME 1-8945. 10-3
Want to hire a student with some
experience in housework. House.
in afternoons; VI 3-1395. 10-3
LOST
One pair of oval, tortoise-shell
rimmed glasses. Urgently needed.
If found, please return to main desk.
Corbin Hall. 10-2
Reading glasses, Sept. 16, in the vi-
092 Naismith VI 3-6054. 10-7
HELP WANTED
IBM Computer 360 Model 20 Operator for second shift, 5-12 midnight. Send resume or write for application and appointment for interview. Well established firm, usual benefits. Box 33. Kansas. 10-2
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
Part-time for 1 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. tt
3 men for morning work from 7:30 to 11:30. Must have knowledge about the game of golf. Call VI 3-6303. After 7:30. Call VI 3-7938. 10-5
Bano play for Shakey's Pizza Par-
lour nights. Contact Lewis, VI 3-5084.
10-7
Part-time man Tuesday, Thursday, &
Saturday mornings. Apply at Market.
Market. 10-7
FOR RENT
Two rooms will accommodate four girls, close to campus, furnished. Kitchen, bath, off-street parking, $30 per person. 1216 Louisiana V 1-3601.
Unfurnished two-bedroom apartment.
12th. Call VI-21-6183 to see.
11-4
SERVICES OFFERED
Sleeping room for rent. Male student.
1109 Tennessee. VI 3-5396. 10-8
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most expensive location, unpaired heating and electricity unquestionably available. VI 3-40323. 11-12
Experienced Dressmaking. Today's styles, much cheaper than store prices. Get that special dress for homecoming, school, or any occasion. Hems, also. Call, see samples. 842-6979. 10-8
TYPING
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SGM classes located near Oliver Hall. VI 3-2873.
Prompt, accurate, typing of manuscripts, theses, dissertations, miscellaneous papers, pica-electric, call Mrs. Troxel at VI-2-1440. 10-4
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English, French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. 10-7
PERSONAL
Wanted! Personable girl=18-21, light house-cleaning for 7 slovenly students. Once a week. Good play. Call VI 3-8352. 10-7
Jim Davis—Will your Polynesian Lover release you to meet Wall Flower in 1847 EAT YOUR HEART OUT! Out! Flap, Glo, Edwardo, Pamille
We buy, we sell, we trade used paper-
back books including educational.
Large selection at H&H Furniture
store. 934 Mass. 10-7
MISCELLANEOUS
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marian
Phone VI 1-2-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE MISSION INN
Mon.
8:00-9:00
STRICK'S DINER
Good Food—Reasonable
Cold Beer—Pool Tables
Students Welcome
On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge
Virginia Parker
732 N. 2nd
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
8 E. 9th    VI 1-203
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service
1218 Conn., Law, Pet. Ph. VI 3-2921
JIM'S STEAK HOUSE "The Family House"
Fine Foods—Popularly Priced CALL VI 3-9753
1/2 M. E. of Haskell on E. 23rd
1100 E. 23rd
Gift Box
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
Andrews Gifts
Plenty of Free Parking
L. G. Balfour Co.
- Badges
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
of
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Guards
THE STABLES
Sportswen
Cups
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Favors
PITCHER HOURS
Rings
Aunt Pearl's Chuck Wagon at
Mugs
Trophies
- Awards
at
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Al Lauter
Kitchen Opens at Five Daily
Don't Be Late!
Homecoming Now
Plan
Woods Lbr. Co.
West Sixth
Order Early
THE STABLES
Fri.
3:00-4:00
Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers Suzie Q French Fries
TRAVEL TIME
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your SUMMER TRAVEL Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Announcing
Complete Foreign Car Repair
Jerry Cole is now at James Radiator Shop completely equipped to service your foreign car. Tune-up Brake Service Engine Overhaul Also Service on All American Cars
JAMES RADIATOR SHOP VI 3-5288
300 Locust
A
Hung up over decorating?
Let Logan-Moore Lumber Co. help you with picture hanging, shelf building and all your decorating needs.
LOGAN-MOORE
Lumber Co.
"Where Quality and Service Count"
"Where Quality and Service Count"
1101 N. 3rd VI 3-0931
33
Mister Donut
Why not pick up extra dollars
by operating your own Mister Donut "c a m p u s franchise." Nothing to invest on your part— just some evening time and a sincere desire to make a lot of cash while performing a needed service.
Mister Donut, the nation's leading coffee and doughnut chain, needs campus representatives at Kansas University to sell the world's best doughnuts to hungry college students. Our unbelievable variety of doughnuts are the favorites in fraternities, sororities and dormitories across the country.
Mister Donut's reputation for quality and your "desire for dough" are an unbeatable combination.
Come in and discuss this opportunity with us.
523 West 23rd
842-9563
Contact: Arthur Pohl between the hours of 12:00 and 6:00 p.m.
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 2, 1968
White student reaction
'LHS black walkout hurt cause'
By MIKE SHEARER Kansan Staff Writer
Most white Lawrence High School students disapproved of the black walkout at the high school last week, Mike Roark, LHS student body president, said last night.
Roark said in an interview that most whites considered "some demands reasonable and some just too far out."
He said as a result of the walkout, "Now they've hurt their cause."
Roark said many students and teachers were angered by the black students' request for a black cheerleader when "the colored girls didn't even try out."
Predicting the LHS Student Council members would approve the blacks' resolution for a new system of choosing cheerleaders, Roark said a similar situation had existed in a Wichita high school. Roark said after one black cheerleader was installed at the Wichita high school, the blacks demanded a second.
"I'm wondering just how far this will go because you can never satisfy their demands," Roark said.
Referring to the black students' request for a black homecoming queen, Roark said, "A lot of students thought that was out of the question because there are only about 100 black students (at LHS)."
Roark predicted "Things are going to cool off . . . but they did hurt their cause to an extent."
He said most students at the high school did support some of the demands which the black students had made. Neal Pease,
To Direct 'Fiddler'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Norman Jewison will produce and direct "Fiddler on the Roof" for the Mirisch Production Company.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students. Interested in a special United Nations Day program on October 19? See the dean of Foreign Students office for information.
La première réunion du creeleur français va se passer le 2 Octobre a Jayhawk Room de l'Union.吕 y aura l'élection des officiers pour cette année. Tous ceux qui peuvent parler français sont cordialement invites.
TODAY
Classical Film 7 & 9 p.m. "Sherlock, Jr." Dyehe Auditorium.
A. I.A.A. Orientation Meeting. 7-30 p.m. Films and refreshments. All aerospace students urged to attend Room 200, Learned Hall.
A. A.U.P. Special. 8 p.m. "The Role of Student" "Forum Roam, Kansas Union."
"The petition said although the students did not necessarily agree with all the demands, we were in sympathy with their grievances." Pease said.
TOMORROW
editorial writer for the Lawrence High Budget, was one of the advocates of petitions circulated last Thursday and Friday at the school expressing sympathy for the blacks' grievances.
"We thought the school administration and board should make a compromise step," he added.
"We made a substantial effort to get names." Pease added.
backing of parents and officials who would be instrumental in bringing about solutions to the demands."
Mary Maffett, editor-in-chief of the Budget, said, "I feel the walkout was less than desirable because the students lacked the
Kansas Association of Secondary School Principals Conference. All day.
Pease said the petitions garnered only about 40 or 45 names so they were never presented to school officials. He said the decision whether to go ahead and turn in the petitions
Some students "felt the petition was clumsy worded," so not all refusals to sign could be interpreted negatively, he said.
University Women's Club. 2-4 p.m.
Union Tea Watkins Room, Kansas
Union
20th Annual Savings and Loan
Institute Annual Executives Conference
All day.
The petitions had been worded vaguely with the intention of outlining more specific plans when the petitions were submitted, Pease said.
Mathematics Club. 7:30 m.p. Prof.
Church "Odd-Ball Problems"
119 Stroud St.
LA PETITE GALERIE
Newest Place For Now Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level
New York Cleaners
LA P
Pease said he personally thought "some of the demands were very reasonable." He favors "reforms in the selection of cheerleaders," formation of a black student union and inclusion of Negro history into the curriculum.
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
33
For the best in:
Mister Donut
will "depend on later developments."
Mon. thru Thurs. 6:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. Open 24 hours
Come In Anytime
523 West 23rd
842-9563
SATURDAY, OCT. 5
ARENA 8:30 p.m.
Municipal Auditorium
Kansas City, Mo.
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
at Auditorium Box Office
$2.90 1.150 4.5
IN PERSON Peter, Paul and Mary
Mail Orders Now. Send self-addressed stamped-envelope with checks check or money order to Aud. Box Office.
Exclusively on Warner Brothers Records
ON SALE AT Kief's RECORDS
Jefferson Airplane
"Crown of Creation" L.P.
Stereo LP—$4.79
$2.99
"Getting a job is no sweat; it's finding a good one that bothers me."
You've come to the right place.
IH will give you a good job. One that lets you stand on your own two feet. Right from the start.
You see, we believe your point of view is just as important as ours.
We want new ways to do things. Better ways.
And this calls for fresh ideas.
That's why you'll have to be a thinker. An innovator. A guy who has the guts to stand up for what he thinks is right.
You show us your stuff,we'll give you the freedom to swing. You'll find plenty of action in steelmaking, motor trucks, farm and construction equipment.
And the faster you prove yourself, the quicker you'll move up. Without a lot of red tape.
Get the picture? Now why not get into the act.
We need engineers for design, test, manufacturing and research. We need accountants and production management people.And we need sales people for our retail and wholesale operations.
So be sure and talk to your campus placement officer about us. He'll give you the word.
After all, if we give you a good job you'll want to stick with us.
And that's exactly what we have in mind.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
An equal opportunity employer
TOMMY'S TRUCK
This 100-ton mining truck is powered by an 1100 horsepower IH gas turbine
79th Year, No.13
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, October 3, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
A boy on crutches helping a girl to swim. A boy kneeling to help the girl.
Tradition's aftermath
His glasses lost during a laking, this KU Greek and a companion stood by while a friend retrieved the spectacles from the muddy bottom of Potter lake. He would have retrieved the glasses himself, the man said, but his leg was injured when he was tossed into the water by fraternity brothers after becoming pinned.
Kansan photo by Mark Bernstein
Fortas recalled
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Johnson, at Abe Fortas' request, withdrew his nomination for chief justice Wednesday and termed the Senate's refusal to confirm Fortas "historically and constitutionally tragic."
Fortas' request, delivered to the White House Wednesday morning, was written Tuesday afternoon shortly after the Senate refused to end a filibuster engineered by Republican and Southern Democratic opponents of the nomination.
Johnson complied "with deep regret," saying he still believed the associate justice, an old friend and confidant, was "the best qualified man for this high position."
Fortas told Johnson further efforts in his behalf, even if ultimately successful, "would result in a continuation of the attacks upon the court which have characterized the filibuster—attacks which have been sometimes extreme and entirely unrelated to responsible criticism."
In a two-paragraph statement, Johnson replied:
"With deep regret I have accepted and concur in the request of Mr. Justice Fortas and am withdrawing his nomination as chief justice of the
Mexico erupts in waves of violence
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Mexican army troops surrounded about 10,000 marching students in a housing development square Wednesday and opened fire with machine guns. Snipers shot at soldiers from nearby rooftops in a three-hour bloody battle that covered 20 city blocks and endangered the 1968 Olympic Games.
At least nine persons were killed and 10 wounded in the battling that climaxed months of street warfare between government authorities and militant students demanding the freeing of imprisoned Communists.
UPI correspondents counted the bodies of eight civilians including two women killed in the fighting as the troops closed in on the demonstrators, firing as they advanced. The government said an army corporal was killed in the fighting as troops fought their way into apartment houses ringing the screaming thousands trying to flee the square.
Troops cordoned off the massive Tateloloco housing project alongside the "Three Cultures Square," 15 miles from the Olympic Village, and ordered its thousands of residents into the streets. Sniper fire blazed down at troops firing back from prone positions outside the project.
Olympic officials said the games set to open in less than two weeks are in danger of being canceled because of the fighting.
Other troops advanced with fixed bayonets and machine guns through a 20-square-block area around the project, attempting to cordon it off and setting the neighborhood under a state of siege.
Burn Trolleys
Student bands roved through neighborhoods adjoining the siege area, attacking and burning trolleys.
The students gathered in the square, next to the project which has been a hotspot in the recent student-police clashes, to pledge renewed militance in their demand for government reforms and then march on the troop-occupied Polytechnic Institute.
But the troops cordoned them into the square to stop the march and suddenly opened fire when a helicopter dropped a signal flare.
The presidential palace issued a statement saying the students opened fire first. This reporter, who was at the scene and splattered with blood from a bystander when the first shots were fired did not see any students firing.
Leftwing leaders have been promoting student demonstrations for the past two months. At least seven were killed and scores injured last week in gun battles between students, police and troops that followed the occupation of National University, site of most Olympic contests.
Continuing Battle
UPI correspondent Terrance McGarry reporting from Tlatelolco project said he saw police and army troops firing up a windows and flashes of return fire three hours after clearing the square.
Italian journalist Oriana Fallaci was hit, reportedly by two bullets, and taken to military hospital. There was no word on her condition.
WEATHER
Variable cloudiness and cool today. Chance of scattered sprinkles. Chance of local frost tonight. Light north to northwest winds today.
United States. I believed when I made this nomination, and I believe now, that he is the best qualified man for this high position. The action of the Senate, a body I revere and to which I devoted a dozen years of my life, is historically and constitutionally tragic."
"I urge all involved with and concerned about our constitution and its form of government to pledge now that this shall be no precedent and that the Senate hereafter will act by majority will and never fail to address itself to the issues which it has the constitutional duty to answer."
It was the first time in history the Senate had blocked the confirmation of a Supreme Court nominee by filibuster. And not since 1795, when it rejected George Washington's choice of John Rutledge of South Carolina, had the Senate refused to confirm a President's chief justice nominee.
(See page 12)
AAUP hears KU faculty is 'cowardly'
Two members of the Peoples Voice coordinating committee last night characterized the KU faculty as cowardly, racist and fascist.
Speaking during a panel discussion at a special meeting of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) in the Kansas Union Forum Room, Jay Barrish, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, and Don Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., junior, criticized the faculty for lack of positive action in the past.
"Professors are basically cowards," Barrish said. "They are not willing to risk their tenure."
"The sense of urgency demands
1
(See page 12)
UDK News Roundup
by United Press International
LeMay picked
PITTSBURGH (UPI)—Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, retired Air Force chief of staff and advocate of a U.S. military victory in Vietnam, today was named by George C. Wallace as his vice presidential running mate on the American Independent Party ticket.
In a written statement given to newsmen minutes before a scheduled news conference, Wallace referred to LeMay as "a man of peace who has dedicated his career to defending his nation and the free world."
"The keystone of our campaign is courage," the former Alabama governor said.
Junta seizes Peru
LIMA, Peru (UPI)—A military junta overthrew the government of Peru today in a predawn coup. President Fernando Belaunde Terry was seized by army officers and taken away in a jeep, shoeless and pale with rage and indignation.
The coup began at 2:15 a.m. when army tanks, armored cars and troops surrounded the presidential palace, overpowered the palace guard and seized the sleeping president. As he was hustled to a waiting jeep wearing only a blue suit he shouted at his captors: "You are the traitors."
Rusk states U.S. policy
UNITED NATIONS—U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk Wednesday called on the Soviet Union to remove its troops from Czechoslovakia and said the United States would stop the bombing of North Vietnam when it was "confident that this would lead toward peace."
Rusk, making his first and probably last policy speech to the U.N. General Assembly, was interrupted by a band of nine hecklers seated in the gallery demanding an end to the Vietnam War.
Protestors question law
WASHINGTON—Leaders of Vietnam War protest groups Wednesday asked a federal court to declare a new anti-riot law unconstitutional because it suppresses legal dissent.
The law was included in the 1968 civil rights act and provides for a five year prison sentence or a $5,000 fine or both for anyone convicted of crossing state lines to promote, encourage or carry on a riot.
10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 3, 1968
Logan, Swan think HHH chances slim
Two prominent Democrats yesterday nearly conceded the defeat of Hubert Humphrey, the Democratic candidate for president.
James K. Logan, ex-dean of the KU Law School and unsuccessful candidate for the U.S. Senate, speaking at a Collegiate Young Democrat meeting last night, said, "Barring a miracle, Nixon will be the next president."
Bob Swan, Democratic candidate for U.S. Representative from the Second District, termed Humphrey's chances merely "bad." However, David Lee, a member of his staff, also speaking at the meeting said, "We face, without question, one of the biggest disasters in modern political times."
Logan, however, believed the recent change in policy by Humphrey concerning a bombing halt may affect the outcome. He said, "We've turned the corner; whether it's in time I don't know."
The elimination of the written part of the speech exemption examination was approved by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Educational Policies Committee at their meeting Tuesday in Strong Hall.
Speech test is modified
"Not enough students were taking the time to take the exam," Bob Patton, director of the fundamentals of speech program, said.
The examination now consists solely of an oral evaluation.
Previously, no more than 12 students per year have taken the examination. Because of the change, Patton expects about 180.
At the first of the examination, the student will have 30 minutes to prepare a four to five minute speech from a case study.
He then delivers his speech to a panel of three faculty members. A question and answer session follows.
"The whole process will take about 45 minutes per student," Patton said. The student will be judged on his communication awareness and his ability to support his ideas.
Successful performance on the examination fulfills the fundamentals of speech requirement and permits the student to enter courses with a speech 1A or 1B prerequisite.
The first of the seven examinations is Oct. 10.
Aerospace engineers get requirements cut
Effective with the incoming freshman class, only 134 rather than 140 hours are needed for graduation in the aerospace engineering department.
David L. Kohlman announced the requirement cut in the orientation meeting of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) last night in Learned Hall.
Kohlman, chairman of the aerospace engineering department, also announced two contests entered by the AIAA. They are the engineering exposition in April and the Bendix Company contest for chapter members of AIAA.
"The Sleeping Giant," a film about the growing use of aircraft as an effective means of cargo transportation, was shown.
Steve Salvay, Shawnee Mission junior and chairman of AIAA, announced the events for future AIAA meetings.
After the meeting, a tour of the wind tunnel facilities and an explanation of the subsonic and supersonic tunnels was given for the more than 90 persons attending.
Swan said the Humphrey policy concerning a bombing halt did not constitute a basic policy change saying, "I think his views have always been for peace." He believed a coalition between various elements in the Democratic party might still save the Humphrey effort.
Swan announced at the meeting that "Peter, Paul and Mary," a national singing group. has agreed to a benefit performance in his behalf.
The candidate said he met the group in Chicago during an all night peace vigil. He became well acquainted with the trio and at one point even sang in the absence of one member. He said, "I explained I was fighting a Hawk in one of the most hawkish parts of the country, I was twenty-six and needed help." Swan was informed Tuesday that the group would perform Saturday in Topeka.
Koenig selected for search group
School of Education graduate students, in a vote held Monday and Tuesday, selected Carl Koenig, Dearborn, Mich., graduate student, as the student they hope to have represent them in the search committee to replace Kenneth E. Anderson.
Anderson, presently dean of the School of Education, will retire from his position in July.
Koenig, who is the leader of the student movement to select a representative, said seventy students voted, which is approximately 30 per cent of the fulltime graduate student body in the School of Education.
Report hazards, says Dean
Students living off campus should report any health or safety deficiencies in their living facilities to the office of student affairs.
William M. Balfour, dean of student affairs, said yesterday students should contact Mrs. Ruth Nash, 223 Strong Hall, secretary of off-campus housing, to find out what housing standards should be under Kansas law and Lawrence city housing ordinances.
Balfour said his office currently does not mail cut housing standards to students living off campus.
"Students at this age ought to be able to handle this themselves. I like to feel students are adults and should be treated as such," he said.
The University will not handle financial disputes between landlords and renters, he said. However, Balfour said he would like to see a "legal society of some kind" formed on campus to help students who need legal advice in renting disputes.
Balfour said, "There are 5,000 new students each year and I don't know how you would communicate with all of them."
Students should discuss housing problems with their landlords before getting complaint
forms from Mrs. Nash, Balfour said.
He said his office, which handles as many complaints from landlords as from renters, has only handled five student complaints since he took office in February of this year, and only one directly concerned with safety or health.
"I am sure there is a problem (in housing). Students are unwilling to make complaints," he said.
He said perhaps students don't know that the "channel is available."
Balfour said when he receives a complaint, he tries to handle it on a personal basis by contacting the landlord. If the problem is related to the housing code, he then turns the case over to the city.
To be listed with the office of off-campus housing, a landlord must sign a letter of compliance to safety and health regulations.
Among the conditions to which landlords must ascribe are:
- Fire escapes readily accessible to all third floor rooms.
- Open-faced gas heaters are prohibited unless installed in vented fireplaces.
- Closed gas heaters should be properly vented.
- Landlords may not regard
ACLU opposes oath
The American Civil Liberties Union released a statement opposing loyalty oaths and dress codes in secondary schools yesterday.
The ACLU emphasized that the 22-page policy statement was in no way a rigid or established set of rules, but merely recommended guidelines.
The pamphlet stated that faculty members should not be subjected to loyalty oaths beyond the requirements of the federal Constitution, and outside the academic setting should be free to engage in political activities and dress as they please.
New worship hour at
LIFE
CELEBRATE
TOPIC THIS WEEK:
"Bread and Wine People" Using "Contemporary Liturgy" by John Arthur
Starting October 6
University Lutheran 15th and Iowa
Sundays—9 a.m.
(Coffee and rolls—10 a.m.)
Leader: Don Conrad, Lutheran Campus Pastor for ALC and LCA
Regular Worship schedule continues to 11 a.m., conducted by Pastor Norman Staffon Lutheran Church. Ms. Syndet
Steffen, Lutheran Church—Mo. Synod.
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Attention Engineers and Physicists
For information concerning an interesting, challenging, and rewarding career in the fast-moving scientific service branch of the oil industry-
Be sure to schedule an interview with representative when he visits K.U. on
race, color, creed or national origin in renting.
October 7
- Both the landlord and the tenant must give termination notice as agreed upon by both in rental agreement.
Schlumberger Well Services
AMERICA'S
GREATEST
SLACKS
"HAMILTON HOUSE"
TROUSERS
$18 TO $26
HUBBARD SLACKS $10 TO $20
"BREECHES
PERMANENT PRESS
$8 TO $10
Hubbard
FEATURING BLENDS OF FORTREL COTTON
FORTREL IS A REGISTERED
TRADEMARK
THE T
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
THE University Shop
ON THE FIELD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KAMZAN
Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Two more days at reduced prices! If you miss out on these amazing values you'll hate yourself on Sunday morning!
PENN·PREST MEANS YOU NEVER IRON WHEN UNMfortained
Penn-Prest means they never need ironing!
Just machine wash, tumble dry.
Seams never pucker!
plus
BOIL THELEASE
AIDS IN REMOVAL OF MOST STAINS
TIE
Soil Release means most stains come out in one washing Keeps shirts new looking longer!
Reduced! Men's Towncraft
Penn-Prest dress shirts
Reg. 3.98
NOW 3 for $10
Take your pick of collar styles, long or short sleeve models, bright whites, solids, stripes, oxford weaves, broadcloths. Great blends of Fortrel $ ^{\circ}$ or Dacron $ ^{\circ} $ polyester/cotton as well as 100% Fortrel $ ^{\circ} $ polyester tricot in this group. Choose your favorite kinds!
TOWNCRAFT-PLUS REG. $5 SHIRTS
NOW 3 for $12
Like 'em . . . charge 'em!
Slacks,slacks,and more slacks ... reduced thru Saturday!
10123456789
ALL OUR $5 SLACKS . . . . . NOW
Dacron $ ^{\circ} $ polyester/cotton oxford weaves, Fortrel $ ^{\circ} $ polyester/cotton woven plaids, cotton/nylon stretch denims, Orlon $ ^{\circ} $ acrylic/wool jerseys, more. Many with the plus of never iron Penn-Prest $ ^{\circ} $ .
ALL OUR $6 SLACKS . . . . . NOW
Favorite styles in marvelous fabrics — some are treated with Penn-Prest® Fortrel® polyester/cotton twills, rayon/acetate twills, cotton/nylon stretch denims, bonded Orlon® acrylic knits, more.
3. 99
ALL OUR $9 SLACKS . . . . . NOW
Take your pick! Nylon double knits with perfect fit 2-way stretch, Dacron® polyester double knits with elasticized waists, rayon/nylon stretch twills. All machine washable, many with never iron Penn-Prest®.
4. 99
7. 99
LIKE IT...CHARGE IT!
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 3, 1968
Read the report!
Today the majority report of the StudentFaculty Committee on University Governance is printed in the Daily Kansan.
The main result of the report will be to establish a Student Senate in place of All Student Council and to integrate the Student Senate into the University Senate.
The report includes the specific recommendations concerning the organization of the University Senate, listings of the present and recommended memberships of both the faculty and student representation and the committee's general recommendations on non-tenured faculty, the Chancellor's committees, department representation, academic misconduct and the University and society.
Although the report is long, it is imperative for every KU student to read it all.
There has been complaint since the preliminary report was first released two weeks ago that the report and its recommendations were the result of minority pressure.
Voice was the cause of the whole thing, runs a trend of thought. The committee was formed because of complaints from Voice last spring and the average student had nothing to do with it.
If the recommendations of the report are passed by the ASC, the Faculty Senate and the University Senate, the report could have much
effect on all the students of KU, both present and future.
Even if student representation on the University Senate doesn't have immediate and recognizable effects on the University, the implications of the move to let students have voting rights in University governance does.
If the recommendations are passed, KU will be one of the few universities in the United States to have significant student voice in its governance. This, in the future, could change the whole structure of education.
Perhaps, you as a student don't think students should have this power or this representation. Perhaps you think the trend toward student voice and power in universities is wrong.
Then read the report. And after that tell your ASC representative what you think. Or else tell a faculty member.
Perhaps you think the majority report, as it now stands, is incomplete. The minority report, with its recommendations of 50 per cent student representation and all University Senate members being elected by their constituency, seems to be a more significant plan to you.
Then read the report. And express your views to your ASC representative or a faculty member.
But whatever you do, read it.
Alison Steimel
Editorial Editor
Letters to the Editor
New left; football
To the Editor:
In an open letter I would like to comment upon an incident that seriously disturbed me. For several years the "New Left" has been expounding ideals and calling for social changes, many of which I readily accept. Although I have not adopted the mode of dress nor hairstyle of this group, I have often expressed my support of their views. One of the major concepts of the "New Left" is the idea that an individual not be judged on his appearance, but that he be judged on his merits. I certainly expect, then, be judged by that group not on my appearance, but on the ideas I believe in.
My protest concerns the following exchange, which occurred on the KU campus between me and a volunteer member of the Student Peace Movement. On Monday, September 16, I approached the Peace table in the Union to obtain a "Ban the Bomb" button displayed there. I also hoped to obtain some information about my draft status. The student behind the table had long hair and the expected dress. I was dressed in a V-neck sweater, jeans, and loafers without socks. In essence, the following dialogue ensued:
Me: I would like a button.
Peace Volunteer: Uh huh,
sure.
M: Uh, how much are they?
We exchanged tokens.
PV: There it is. (Indicating a myriad of pamphlets and articles.)
M: Is this alright? (Picking an article called "Channeling.")
M: I also need some draft information.
V. That's just right for you.
The student's lack of helpfulness gave me a feeling of rejection. This emotion was reinforced when I discovered that the article was pro-selective service. At no time did I feel any indication of willingness to communicate or a chance of future involvement.
PV: That's just right for
My plea is that I be judged on the basis that the "hippy" or "yippy" group demands. Speaking directly to the "New Left," I wish to be judged not on my
social associations or appearance, but rather on my beliefs and ideals. I desire a chance for acceptance, judged by the same standards that you demand. Next time you see me in a suit, sweater, cut-offs, or work shirt, talk with me. You may be surprised to find that much of what you believe I also believe
Senior Passed Ben
Ken C. Muller
Kansas City senior
Dear Editor:
Recently, as I was rummaging through some papers in a dust laden trunk, I chanced upon an ancient (1967) almanac. And as I leafed through the moss-covered pages I was chagrined to discover that KU has never been the sole football champion of the Big Eight. (Oklahoma, perish the thought, was able to tie us in 1946 and 1947). And we have had only one meager bowl appearance to our credit, one which we lost to Georgia Tech in 1948 in the Orange Bowl.
I think it's time we got under those lights again. This can be the year of the Swooping Hawk if everyone supports our team full-time, in and out of classes. Who knows, we may ever see a
SAIGON-Le Duc Tho, of the North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris talks on Hubert H. Humphrey's bombing halt proposal:
"Candidates often make nice statements and when elected do something completely different."
Quotes
WASHINGTON—Rep. Albert Watson, R-S.C., describing a group of hippies and yippies appearing at a hearing of the House Un-American Activities Committee:
"Down our way we could scrub them up in a hurry and the police wouldn't have to do it."
WASHINGTON—Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-III., commenting on the tenure of Chief Justice Earl Warren during Senate debate on his proposed replacement. Abe Fortas:
"There's nothing in the world to keep him from putting on his hat and walking out."
twentieth anniversary, reincarnated Jayhawk team on January 1.
Sincerely.
David Radd
Idaho Falls, Idaho, Sophomore
Tyranny of minority
Opinion forum
By ALAN T. JONES
Assistant Managing Editor
Leaders of a student activist group have called the student majority at the University of Kansas the "idiot masses" and have demanded 50 per cent representation in all decisions affecting the University.
While honoring the right of free speech granted these leaders, this reporter and great many other members of the "idiot masses" resent the designation and question the ability of those leaders to effectively govern a university.
James Madison, in the Federalist Papers, wrote of his fear of the tyranny of a minority over the majority. This seems to be the exact fear members of the "idiot masses" should be feeling today. Is Peoples Voice really the voice of the people? Or just a group of wild-eyed radicals who see social injustices and can fight them only by insulting a large number of students from whom they eventually must draw support to correct these injustices.
The greatest number of social corrections have been made with no violence, no bloodshed, from within the establishment which these so-called leaders so openly abhor. Those who have chosen to fight injustice by meeting it head-on in total conflict with established modes of action have usually fallen by the wayside. Granted, a few have attained their goals but ended their lives in almost total seclusion.
In the end all have had to compromise in order to attain their goals. It is quite apparent that the leaders of Peoples Voice will not accept compromise offered to them. During the confrontation with University officials last spring the administration went more than halfway to meet the demands of this group. A committee set at that time to examine the possibility of more student voice in University government has written some interesting, revolutionary and possibly workable suggestions to allow students to work in the administration.
Peoples Voice said last week this is not enough. What will be enough? Maybe if we appoint a Peoples Voice leader as Chancellor the problem will be solved.
That should certainly pacify the group. However, this would mean that group of at most 500 would be forcing its will on more than 15,000 students who evidently are against the ideals supported by Peoples Voice or simply ignore the minor rumblings of the dissident minority.
With a large supply of causes in America today, ranging the gamut of social injustice, Peoples Voice has chosen to joust with the windmill called Strong Hall.
Education is a discipline and if a person cannot accept the discipline set down by the leaders in education he does not deserve the privilege to dictate disciplines to others who disagree with him.
LHS SCHOOL OFFICIALS
LAWRENCE HIGH BLACKS
PRETORC PROPRIES
Shearer
"What eez zee matter? You order zee chef's special—ZEES eez zee chef's special!"
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan encourages signed letters to the editor for publication. They should be typed and contain the writer's classification and home town. Letters are subject to conservative editing by the Kansan staff. Libelous statements will not be printed. Send letter to the editorial desk, 112 Flint Hall.
KANSAN
Kanan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Thursday, October 3, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Text of student faculty committee report
This is a report of the recommendations developed by the Student Faculty Committee on University Governance pursuant to the resolution adopted on May 5, 1968, by the All Student Council and endorsed by the Senate Council on the recommendation of the Senate Executive Committee. The resolution stated:
WHEREAS, we are committed to the belief that there should be adequate voting student membership in the University Senate and the Senate Council;
THEREFORE be it resolved
by the Associated Students of the University of Kansas that a committee composed of six members of the University Senate as appointed by the Executive Committee of the Senate Council (SENEX) and six members of the Student Body as appointed jointly by the Student Body President and Vice President be established to develop the mechanisms by which adequate voting student membership in the University Senate and the Senate Council can be instituted.
Legislative Bodies
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="2">Present Membership</th><th colspan="2">Recommended Membership</th></tr><tr><th>Faculty</th><th>Students</th><th>Faculty</th><th>Students</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>University Senate</td><td>550*</td><td>0</td><td>550*</td><td>950</td></tr><tr><td>Faculty Senate</td><td>N.A.</td><td>N.A.</td><td>550*</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Student Senate</td><td>0</td><td>35**</td><td>0</td><td>950</td></tr></tbody></table>
Senate Council and Committees
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="2">Present Membership</th><th colspan="2">Recommended Membership</th></tr><tr><th>Faculty</th><th>Students</th><th>Faculty</th><th>Students</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Senate Council</td><td>42</td><td>0</td><td>42</td><td>13</td></tr><tr><td>SENEX</td><td>6</td><td>0</td><td>6</td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Academic Procedures and Policies</td><td>8</td><td>0</td><td>10</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Organization and Administration</td><td>7</td><td>0</td><td>10</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Fiscal Affairs</td><td>10</td><td>0</td><td>10</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Student Affairs</td><td>9</td><td>0</td><td colspan="2">Reconstituted and moved to Student Senate--Student membership plus Dean of Student Affairs</td></tr><tr><td>Faculty Affairs</td><td>9</td><td>0</td><td colspan="2">Moved to Faculty</td></tr></tbody></table>
University Senate Committees
Moved to Faculty Senate- Faculty membership plus Dean of Faculties
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="2">Present Membership</th><th colspan="2">Recommended Membership</th></tr><tr><th>Faculty</th><th>Students</th><th>Faculty</th><th>Students</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Human Relations</td><td>5</td><td>5</td><td>5</td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Library</td><td>9</td><td>0</td><td>9</td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Lectures and Convocations</td><td>6##</td><td>3</td><td>6##</td><td>6</td></tr><tr><td>Pilm Series</td><td>6</td><td>3</td><td>6</td><td>6</td></tr><tr><td>Foreign Students</td><td>5##</td><td>0</td><td>5##</td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Financial Aid to Students</td><td>6##</td><td>0</td><td>6##</td><td>6</td></tr><tr><td>Research</td><td>13##</td><td>0</td><td>13</td><td>0<br>(Moved to Faculty Senate)-- membership unchanged</td></tr><tr><td>Scholarly Publications</td><td>6</td><td>0</td><td>6</td><td>1<br>(Moved to Faculty Senate)-- graduate student added</td></tr><tr><td>Cooperation with Jr. Colleges</td><td>6</td><td>0</td><td>(Moved to Faculty Senate)-- membership unchanged</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Cooperation Among Institutions of Higher Learning</td><td>9</td><td>0</td><td>(Moved to Faculty Senate)-- membership unchanged</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Tenure and Related Problems</td><td>5</td><td>0</td><td>(Moved to Faculty Senate)-- membership unchanged</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Disciplinary Committee</td><td>5##</td><td>6</td><td>(Moved to Student Senate)-- membership unchanged</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Parking and Traffic</td><td>7##</td><td>4</td><td>Membership unchanged</td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>
*Approximate only
Plus personnel deans
**Approximate membership of present All Student Council
Includes administrators and faculty
ASK THE GIRL DOWN THE HALL-
SHE GETS HER HAIR DONE AT
Marinello's
1119 Massachusetts
843-3330
Terry Beasley - Michael Fisher
Linda & Carol
Special Sale on Falls & Hair Pieces
The following additional resolution was adopted by the Senate Council and endorsed by the All Student Council:
That the Senate Council encourages the 12-member Committee not to limit itself to the implementation of the proposed ASC Resolution, but to explore additional ways by which the student body may participate in University affairs.
The action of the Senate Council was then approved by the University Senate on May 7.
There was general agreement at the first meeting of the Committee that the most effective initial step would be to proceed directly to the question of student participation in the deliberations of the University Senate, rather than to undertake an elaborate study of the basic causes of student discontent and the broad spectrum of possible remedies. It did, however, review several voluminous reports issued by other universities, such as the University of California at Berkeley, on the broader questions and surveyed remedial steps which has been taken. The Committee focused its attention on the specific problems referred to it by the resolutions so that by the start of the fall semester it would have concrete recommendations concerning student representation in the Senate, the Senate Council, and their committees. Its guiding principle—unanimously adopted at one of its early meetings—was that students should have an effective voice in all decisions of the University which directly and substantially affect them.
The Committee then carefully studied the composition and responsibilities of the various committees of the Senate and the Senate Council. It examined the written charges of each, discussed their operations formally and informally with members of those committees, and drew on
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
JULIE GEORGE C.
CHRISTIE SCOTT
IN A RICHARD LESTER-RATWOND WINGED PRODUCTION
retulia
...the uncommon movie.
SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS.-SEVER ARTS
Eve. 7:15 - 9:15
the experience of its own members who had served on many of those committees or had had other contact with them. While the entire Committee was doing this, a subcommittee reviewed the structure and operation of student government with a view toward integrating it more closely with the University Senate
RECOMMENDATIONS
The specific recommendations on university governance seek to identify matters which are of primary concern to students, whose which are of primary concern to faculty, and those which may properly be considered of joint concern. They seek to place in the appropriate governing bodies primary responsibility for those areas in which their essential interests lie. While it is recognized that, for the present at least, there is, on the part of many, a desire for the retention of some separate areas for faculty and student discussion and decision, the emphasis is placed upon cooperative and joint decision and action. Many members of the Committee hope that this will expand into a true community of endeavor.
The recommendations are divided into three parts:
1. Specific Recommenda-
1. Specific Recommendations Affecting the University Senate
2. Specific Recommendations Affecting Student Government
5. General Recommendations
1. Specific Recommendations Affecting the University Senate
The chart attached as Appendix II graphically represents the recommended restructuring of the governing bodies of the University into (1) a new Faculty Senate composed of tenured faculty and (2) a new Student Senate (replacing the present All Student Council) composed of elected and ex officio members, both joined together for matters of mutual concern in (3) a reconstituted University Senate consisting of all the members of both the Faculty and Student Senates. Also involved are several changes in nomenclature, the relocation of several committees, and the abolition of one.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
CHRISIAN - TRACE MARK presents
SAMMY PETER
DAVIS, JR. LAWFORD
'SALT & PEPPER'
24 COLOR by Deluxe Unisex Artiste
Mat. 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:15
Specifically the Committee recommends:
A. The Council Committee on Student Affairs be renamed the Committee on Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities and be made responsible to the new Student Senate. The responsibilities of the Council on Student Affairs (COSA), now a Chancellor's Committee, are given to the reco-
(See page 8)
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
joanne woodward
AND
SANDY DENNIS
in
SWEET NOVEMBER
Open 6:30—Show At Dusk
SCIENCE FICTION
underground
Sins of the Fleshapords
Shoot the Moon
Meles color films
FRI. Oct. 4 7:8:30€10
303 BAILEY 7:5¢
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 3, 1968
Gibson fans 17; Cards tops Tigers
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Overpowering Bob Gibson taunted the free-swinging and jittery Detroit Tigers with a record-breaking 17-strikeout performance Wednesday as he easily "out-dueled" Denny McLain to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 4-0 victory in the opening game of the World Series.
Gibson, who posted a 22-9 record during the season with a 1.12 ERA that was the best in National League history, finished with a five-hit shutout while also setting a second record, tying a third and just missing a fourth.
The shirt-sleeved crowd in warm weather roared as Gibson got Al Kaline swinging to tie the record of 15, struck out Norm Cash swinging to break it and ended the game by blowing a called third strike past Willie Horton to boost his own record to 17.
Gibson, possibly on his way to becoming the top World Series strikeout artist of all time, got a deafening, standing ovation from the crowd of 54,692—largest ever in Busch Memorial Stadium—when he struck out the side in the ninth inning. That snapped the record of 15 set by Sandy Koufax in the opening game of the 1963 World Series against the Yankees.
McLain, who won 31 games this season to become the first pitcher since Dizzy Dean in 1934 to reach the 30-figure, was
Lawrence High ranked third best
Lawrence High School's football team, ranked No. 3 in the state this week, finished the first two weeks of the season with a 1-01 record.
After blanking Manhattan 34-0 Sept. 20, the Lions were tied last Friday by a tough Ottawa team, 20-20.
Fullback Mike Cerne (pronounced Chur' ney), a 180-pounder, who was named by Kick-Off magazine as one of the outstanding high school backs in the country, ran the ball 23 times for 91 yards and two touchdowns, and punted seven times for a 41.0 yard average against Manhattan.
"Against Ottawa, Cerne was covered by two or three men all the time, consequently he didn't do as well as he had against Manhattan," Lion coach Al Woolard said.
Ottawa held Cerne to 39 yards on 13 rushes. The fullback did catch 2 passes for 14 yards and punted six times for a 39.7 average, however.
When asked why Cerne is so highly regarded as a college prospect, Woolard said, "He has great speed, ability and dedication. He is a good student and has a wonderful personality."
Last year Cerne was named to the All-State first team as a fullback.
"Any college who talks to Cerne before the end of the season will be put on a blacklist, and we will guarantee that he won't go to that school," Woolard said.
NEW YORK (UPI)—About 25 to 30 per cent of the stock in the Harlem Globetrotters might be offered for sale to the public, it was disclosed Tuesday by George Gillett, co-owner of the team along with John O'Neill and Potter Palmer.
"Two schools have already found that out," he added.
Globetrotters sale
The owners are exploring the possibility of offering a limited amount of stock in the club to the public as a result of the inquiries they've had from people interested in investing in leisure time activities:
supposed to "duel" Gibson but he couldn't find the plate and was no match for the Cardinal ace. McLain was lifted for a pinch-hitter after working just five innings.
The Cards gave Gibson all the batting support he needed with a three-run rally in the fourth inning, helped by McLain's wildness and an error by Willie Horton, and then Lou Brock put the icing on the cake with a home run in the seventh inning.
All told, Gibson gave up five hits, two of them by Mickey Stanley.
Stanley disappointed the crowd when he singled to open the ninth inning when Gibson needed just one more strikeout to tie Koufax' record.
But in an amazing display, Gibson struck out Al Kaline, Norm Cash, and Horton in order to not only equal but pass Koufax.
The Cards jumped quickly to score when McLain opened the door for them in the fourth.
**WORLD SERIES, FIRST GAME**
Det Dct 000 000 -053
St L. ML 000 000
McLain Dobson 6, McMahon 8 and
Freenan; Gibson and McCarver.
LP McLain, HR—Broca
| | AB | R | H | RB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brock Lf | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Flood Cf | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Maris Cf | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Cecibad Cf | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| McCarver C | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Shannon 3b | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Javier 2b | 3 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Maxvill ss | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Glabon p | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 29 | 4 | 6 | 4 |
Detroit
McAuliffe 2b | 4 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
Stanley ss | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
Kaline Cf | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
Cash 1b | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Horton Lf | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Northrp Rf | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Freshcarn C | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Wert 3b | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
McLain P | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Mathews ph | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Matchick ph | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Brown ph | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Totals | 31 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
Head football coach Pepper Rodgers said after yesterday's 90-minute workout that the players are practicing harder this week than they practiced last week.
Rodgers happy
The Jayhawks are preparing for Saturday's game with New Mexico. Rodgers said that he had watched films of the Lobos' recent games.
"It was a good practice." he said. "We had a good time."
"They have a football team that is improving," he said. "If we are the eighth ranked team (AP ranked KU eighth; UPI ranked KU fifth) and don't improve, we'll be rated 58th in the nation." Rodgers added.
He said that Pat Hutchens would start at linebacker instead of Mickey Doyle, who suffered a sprained ankle in the Indiana game.
"Doyle will play, but I don't know how much." Rodges said.
The team will practice 65 minutes this afternoon, Rodgers said.
Shanklin bidding for All-American
NEW YORK (UPI)—Donnie Shanklin of Kansas is coming on strong with a bid for one of the two All-America backfield slots still considered up for grabs.
The other two berths remain the property of Purdue's Leroy Keyes and Southern California's O.J. Simpson, who were selected along with Shanklin and sophomore quarterback Jim Plunkett of Stanford.
Keyes and Simpson showed no signs of letting up last weekend in performances some 90 miles apart in the midwest, so the fight is developing for those two available berths and Shanklin is Johnny-on-the-spot for one of them after two brilliant games in a row.
A big defensive end that's Vernon Vanoy, the tallest player on the KU football team.
Vanoy talks football
Kansan Sports Writer
By Luis F. Santos
Stretching his 6-8, 250-pound frame over a minute bed, Vanoy expressed his feelings on the Indiana victory.
"Man. a good day." he said
"We stopped them pretty well in the first half, but got sort of mentally tired in the second half," Vanoy said. "Personally, I didn't get any extra roughing by the Indiana players," Vanoy said. When he stood up it was obviously why.
Vanoy, a senior from Kansas City, Mo., came to KU with a basketball scholarship. He was chosen the Big Eight Sophomore of the Year in his first year of varsity basketball.
"I wanted to be a basketball player then." Vanoy said. He still thinks basketball is more enjoyable.
But Vanoy's plans have changed. Now he would like to play professional football and hopes he will be drafted by a pro team.
After two years of football inactivity Vanoy showed up for football practice last year. He started all ten games at defensive left end last season. Vanoy made All-State as an end at Lincoln High School in Kansas City.
"Conditioning in basketball and football are similar," Vanoy said. "We don't have two-a-day practices in basketball which makes football conditioning stronger," he added. "But it does take longer to get into shape for basketball, and to get your timing and coordination."
"Something good," was Vanoy's reaction to KU's position in the national football polls.
He thinks the team's offensive explosiveness is due in part to the kind of backs the team has.
"They can hold them all day
and all of a sudden they explode for big yardage." Vanoy explained. "Like Shank (Donnie Shanklin). Once he gets past that line he goes, many times for TD's." They all have good speed he added.
"Perhaps Missouri is the team I've had most trouble defending, because they ran so many sweeps," Vanoy said. But he could not recall any one player that has given him most trouble.
Vanoy doesn't look forward to basketball or football; he takes them week by week, one at a time.
"You know they'll come sooner or later, so there's no big hurry," Vanoy said with a grin.
Where's Vince?
GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI)
"Vince Lombardi, where have you gone?
"Green Bay turns its lonely eyes to you."
Those aren't exactly the Simon and Garfunkel lyrics but it has to be the refrain of the moment in Green Bay where Lombardi's National Football League dynasty seems to be in the danger of crumbling.
Lombardi kicked himself upstairs at the end of last season with the cry, "the history of the Green Bay Packers is in the future." But right now it seems to be in the past.
The Packers lost their second straight game and slipped to third place in the Central Division with a 1-2 record Sunday when they were beaten by the Detroit Lions, 23-17.
Alert Interceptors
HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) — The American Football League's record for pass interceptions in one season is held jointly by Fred Glick of Houston and Dainard Paulson of the 1964 N.Y. Jets.
C
Campbell's
WORLD SERIES SPECIALS
Turtle Neck
Sweaters
100% Imported Lambs-Wool Full Fashioned
$16.00 Values
Eagle & Manhattan
Colored Shirts
$8.00 to $8.50 Values $6.00 to $7.00 Values
Now $11.95
COLORS
Gibson-Gold Cepeda-Cinnamon Brock-Blue Gagliano-Green Javier-Navy? "Well"
Now $4.50 Now $3.50 In Baseball Stripes and Tattersall Checks
Play in Our Series $1.50 Values
The World's Famous "Adler Sox"
Now $1.19
and what a line up of colors
ONE GROUP
ALL WEATHER COATS
$40.00 Values
Now $29.95
You'll be proud to attend any series in these
843 Mass.
During the Series
at
C
ampbell's
V1 3-0454
Thursday, October 3, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Speaking of sports Yatesop's Fables: King Charlie Ofin
By Ron Yates, Kansan sports editor
And it came to pass that King Offin decided to move his army and kingdom from Mo-Kan-Land to Oaken Land.
The decision was not a complete surprise to his loyal subjects, because Ofin had summoned his advisors and generals many times to discuss just such a move.
"What will your people do without you and your gallant army?" they asked in pleading voice.
"Nay, nay," cried the kings of the other kingdoms when they met with King Ofin in annual council.
So, the years passed and the great Ofin dismissed seven of his top generals for taking views contrary to his.
With time, it was learned by the people of Mo-Kan-Land that the great Ofin was almost blind. "Why else would he lead his army into disaster after disaster?" they would ask. After all, even his generals, servants that they were, saw the folly in many of Ofin's moves.
But the words of the great Ofin always prevailed and dissenting generals were exiled from the Offin castle. Gallantly the great Ofin would climb on his mule and lead his army into battle. And always his army would lose 60 and even 70 per cent of its campaigns.
And the great Ofin would blame his subjects for not blessing his army enough before it marched onto the field of battle.
"Not true," the people of Mo-Kan-Land would answer. "We always support the king's army. It's just that we don't want Ofin to lead it. He should let his generals do it."
"Hrrmmph," the great Ofin would reply. "What do they know? They believe anything the town cries tell them."
The great Ofin thought about silencing the town crier, but alas, he was informed the town crier could not be silenced because he was protected by a spell cast on him by the good fairy in Wishington-land.
“Well, there’s more than one way to skin my people,” the great Ofin said to himself one day. “I’ll move my castle and my army to a land where the people will love me and bless my army so it will not lose battles. I don’t care what the other kings say.”
So the king took his plea once again to the annual council of kings and told them he did not care what they said, he was going to send his army on a forced march into uncharted lands.
"OK, OK," the council assented.
"Curses on you, evil Ofin," the throngs screamed at the King as he rode away upon his mule.
The army could only wave meekly at its admirers. "After all," they reasoned, "we don't want Ofin to exile us to a minor army in some horrid land." Ofin would surely send those away who made loud noises on the way out of Mo-Kan-Land.
Many days passed the people of Mo-Kan-Land, now without an army, were making bad sounds at the kings of other lands.
A council was called by the kings and it was decided the people of Mo-Kan-Land had been wronged.
"Done " cried the people.
"We shall assemble an army for you if you can find another king to lead it," the council said.
"So be it," answered the council and Mo-Kan-Land began preparing for the new army. Everyone was happy and even the town crier, who had often warned his listeners against building too much hope, expressed his satisfaction.
Meanwhile, in Oaken Land, the great Ofin's army received no more blessings from its new people than it had before.
Something was amiss, but what? The army had won a little more than 50 per cent of its battles and it even had a new battleground on which to battle.
"Well," said king Ofin, "It is obviously the fault of my general. He is unpopular with the people."
Unknown, however, by Ofin, a little bird had been sent by some great wizard to speak to the great Ofin.
"It's you, it’s you," the bird screamed over and over as it flapped its black and white wings which bore peculiar printed markings.
But alas, the great Öfin had become even more deaf than before. ("The beat of mules" *hooves caused it*, "Ofin's doctors said."
"Go," ordered Ofin and pointed to the door. "You have not been satisfactory and members of my army and most of the people do not like you."
"So be it," answered the general, who in leaving, kicked the great Ofin's mule.
Now Ofin was really in a fix. Most of the available generals did not want to serve under a king who would not guarantee their lasting security, so Ofin checked his list of previously exiled generals and found there was one still living in Mo-Kan-Land.
"General Hanging Flower, he's my man," cried Ofin, "If he can't do it. I'll find another who can."
And Hanging Flower came and the bird with the printing on its wings no longer scolded. It just waddled away shaking its head.
And somewhere, down on the dark battlefield, a mule snorted and raised its bushy eyebrows.
PITCHER HOURS
Fri.
3:00-4:00
Mon.
8:00-9:00
.60
at
Peggy Grinvalski first started running as "sort of a joke." But now it is for real, and she has become one of the best long-distance woman runners in the country.
THE STABLES
She and a friend first saw a notice concerning the beginning of a girl's running club at KU and even though the club folded shortly, she continued. Had it not been for a broken leg suffered while practicing she probably would have been on the U.S. Olympic team in Mexico City this fall.
By DICK DEAN
Kansan Sports Writer
Kitchen Opens at Five Daily
A 20-year-old junior from New York City, she has been running seriously for only a year. Her first clocking in her specialty, the 800 meters, was 2:45. Her best meet time was clocked at 2:12 while she has run a 2:11 in practice. The world record is 2:02.1.
SALE TG&Y SALE
Chambers Bros.
"Time Has Come"
KU's Peggy Grinvalski 'running no longer a joke'
Miss Grinvalski has plans to enter two major indoor meets this winter plus a list of other minor ones. If she as able to do well in both the Melrose Games in New York and the Nationals in Philadelphia she will receive an invitation to go on a European track tour next summer.
MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI)—Coach Gibson sounded a warning to his Kansas State football team Wednesday, telling squad members that although Virginia Tech hasn't scored a touchdown by ground route this season, they're still dangerous.
Cats are warned
regular stereo LP $4.79
Gibson reminded the club that the Wildcat's opponents for Saturday lost to Alabama in their opening game by only 14-7 and then beat William and Mary 12-0 on a blocked kick touchdown a field goal and a safety.
The tournament was part of West German preparations for its interzone Davis Cup final against India next weekend at Munich.
"I feel like I have a real good chance of getting to go," she said.
WOERISHOFEN, Germany (UPI)-West Germany's Ingo Buding Sunday beat Eduardo Dihmaso of Italy, 6-3, 6-4, 8-10, 6-0, in an unofficial tennis tournament.
Another thing that worries Gibson is the fact that Tech had several key offensive players out with injuries last week, but will be at full strength against the Wildcats. "They should give us a lot of problems," he said.
$2.99
Miss Grinvalski also keeps busy as a full-time college student at KU. She is majoring in art and anthropology and manages to hold an on-campus job.
Davis preparation
Steuber honored
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI)—Missouri's two-time all-Big Eight halfback, Bob Steuber, will join the immortals of the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame at its annual banquet Nov. 9.
her normal training routine (when not nursing a broken leg) calls for three to four hours of running each day. She says she is not thinking about the Olympics in 1972 and would rather concentrate on her career on a year to year basis.
Steuber, who still holds several Tiger varsity records including most career points, touchdown and rushing yards, will be inducted following the Missouri-Iowa State football game.
Also to be inducted at the banquet is the late Clark Griffith, long-time president of the old Washington Senators. His nephew, Calvin Griffith, president of the Minnesota Twins, will accept the award.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
W.R.A. to meet in Junction City
The Kansas Athletic and Recreation Federation for College Women will meet for its annual state convention Oct. 12-13, it was announced today.
The convention will be conducted at the Rock Springs 4-H Ranch in Junction City.
Any woman enrolled at KU is automatically a member of the University of Kansas Women's Recreation Association (W.R.A.) and can attend the convention. Those interested in going should sign the list in the W.R.A. office in Robinson gymnasium by noon Friday.
The purpose of this convention is to plan and promote athletic competition for the women in Kansas.
The W.R.A. will pay the $10 registration fee for each KU representative attending the convention.
John Bean
LIFT-A-MATIC
WHEEL ALIGNMENT CHECK UP!
Precise accuracy guaranteed. Save your tires . . . line up today! We also have COMPLETE BARRET BRAKE SERVICE. Service performed by Mr. Myers with 18 years experience.
FRITZ CO.
745 New Hampshire
th
FALL CALENDAR 1968
FASHIONS FOR THE NOW GENERATION
- Young Edwardian by Arpeja
• Lanz • College Town
• Ladybug
As Seen in Top Fashion Magazines
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
9:30 till 5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Thurs. 9:30 till 8:30
Charge accounts invited.
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 3,1968
Text of student faculty committee report
(Continued from page 5) stituted Committee on Student Rights, Privileges, and Responsibilities and the University Senate Committee on Human Relations, as appropriate.
B. The Council Committee on Faculty Affairs be renamed the Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges, and Responsibilities and made responsible to the new Faculty Senate.
C. University Senate Committees on Research, Tenure and Related Problems, Scholarly Publications, Cooperation Among Institutions of Higher Learning, and Cooperation with Junior Colleges be made responsible to the Faculty Senate.
D. The present University Senate Disciplinary Board be redesignated the Disciplinary Committee and made a standing committee of the new Student Senate.
E. A Faculty Executive Committee of the new Faculty Senate be established to consist of faculty members of the Senate Executive Committee (SENEX) to function in those areas which are of primary concern to students.
F. A student Executive Committee of the new Student Senate be established to consist of student members of the Senate Executive Committee (SENEX) plus four students elected by the Student Senate from that body to function in those areas which are of primary concern to students.
In addition to this basic reorganization, the major mechanism for increasing student participation in governance of the University has been the addition of students on some committees and the increase of students on others. Listed below are the proposed changes in student representation.
2. Recommendations Affecting Student Government
The major change in student government recommended by the Committee is the establishment of a Student Senate whose powers are expanded and whose elected members primarily represent academic constituencies rather than living groups. The new Student Senate will initially be composed of approximately
98 persons of whom 85 are elected and 13 ex officio, including the Dean of Student Affairs, the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. The Dean of Student Affairs will preside over the Student Senate meetings and it will be administered by a Student Executive Committee. The recommended membership and constituencies of the Student Senate are indicated below (number of representatives from each School to be the nearest whole number to the number obtained by dividing the total enrollment in the school by 200):
1967 ENROLLMENT
Constituency Figures Reps
Colleges-within-
the-College 4,195 20
(Centennial, Corbin,
North, Oliver, and
Prescott, with
four representatives)
College of Liberal Arts
and Science 3,064 15
Graduate School 2,722 14
Education 1,725 9
Engineering 1,240 6
Medical School 1,063 5
Fine Arts 971 5
Business School 566 2
Architecture 304 2
Law 298 2
Journalism 243 2
Pharmacy 142 2
EX OFFICIO MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT SENATE
President of the Student Body
Vice President of the Student Body
Special Representatives from the Student Senate to the Senate Council
Pres. Asso. of Univ. Res. Halls
Pres. Assembly of Education
President, Interfraternity Council
Pres. All Scholarship Hall Council
Unorganized Housing Asso-
clation (when formed) 1
Dean of Student Affairs 1
Dean of Men 1
Dean of Women 1
--on Microwave-TV. Most of these committees are required by law or have a specified membership or exist because of the University's extra-mural participation in regional programs.
13
Total 98
The complete report of the Sub-Committee on Student Government, approved unanimously by the Committee, is available for those interested in the specific recommendations concerning the scope of responsibilities of the Student Senate, the procedures for the election of its membership and their appointment to the Student Council, SENEX, and the Senate Committees upon which they have representation. (Two members of the Committee later expressed disagreement with that portion of the Sub-Committee's report dealing with the number of student representatives on the Senate Council and its committees.)
3. General Recommendations
Concert committee members
The 1968 Homecoming Concert Committee, selected this week, will be headed by Jim Fritzmeier, Wichita junior.
His staff will include the following students: Julie Turtle, Prairie Village senior, secretary; Jim Portwood, Mission senior, ticket sales chairman; Ron Holland, Wichita freshman, off-campus tickets; Dave Reibstein, Topeka sophomore, on-c Campus tickets; Tim Paul, Brentwood, Mo., sophomore, block tickets; Shery Huegel, Wellington sophomore, mail order tickets, and
Mary Holman, Leawood junior,
complimentary tickets.
Irv Robinson, Prairie Village sophomore, will serve as general chairman for publicity. Off-campus publicity will be handled by Jim Colyer, Hays freshman and on-campus publicity by George Davidson, Salina freshman.
Arrangements chairman is Bruce Daniels, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; Deuv Browne, Kansas City sophomore, house manager; Pam Castor, Kansas City junior, hospitality', and ushers, Suzie Bear, Wichita junior.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
FINE FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES
Open Monday-Saturday 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m Sundays 4:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
A. Non-tenured Faculty
1 Mi. South of Holiday Inn
On a few matters, because of lack of time or lack of conviction that its charges properly embraced them, the Committee does not offer specific recommendations. On these points e.g., non-tenured faculty, school and departmental organization, Chancellor's Committees, the role of the University in the community, and academic misconduct—it can only express its opinion and submit general recommendations for future action. These matters are of crucial importance and need the careful attention of appropriate individuals and groups in order to further the improvements in the University which we seek. The Committee makes the following general recommendations:
The Committee believes that non-tenured faculty should be represented in the Faculty Senate and in the University Senate and that a joint committee comprised of present members of the University Senate and certain non-tenured faculty members consider the membership of non-tenured faculty in the Faculty Senate.
B. Chancellor's Committees
The Committee recommends to the Chancellor and the Chairmen of the Chancellor's Committees that there be appropriate student membership on most Committees. Of particular concern are the Academic Programs Development Committee (APDC) and the University Planning Council, both of which should have adequate student representation.
At the present time, this Committee sees no advantage in adding students to the following Chancellor's Committees: Animal Care, Radiation Sources, Veteran's Credit Appraisal, MASUA, MURA, OTS, Inter-University Committee on Travel Grants, University Council on Water Resources, Water Resources Committee, Policy Committee for Kansas Water Resources, Space Sciences Executive Committee, NASA Advisory Committee, and the Committee
Careful study of other committees should be carried forward expeditiously in consultation with student representatives in order to ascertain the appropriateness of adding student members to them.
(See page 9)
Take a
FLYING FLING
on OZARK,that is
With Ozark's new Weekend Unlimited fare, you can fly to any of Ozark's over 50 cities and back again for just $30 plus tax . . . as many cities as you want to visit, or just one city , . . . you name it , . . a real Flying Fling. Leave any time Saturday, start your final flight before six P.M. the next day. So get up and go .
Call your travel agent or Ozark Air Lines.
go-getters go OZARK AIR LINES
the crowd admires the man with style!
pedwin LOTUS
Lotus—High-speed styling! This boot sets a new record for sharp looks every time out. Soft shag leather* comes up high on the ankle—makes a snug cockpit for your foot. Come in and see this great new boot soon.
$15.00 Charcoal Green and Tan Buck
M'Coy's
SHOES
813 Mass. St.
Phone VI 3-2091
Thursday, October 3, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
1963
[Image of a woman in a white shirt]
7
STUDY IN DESPAIR
[FILM]
I
Kansan photos by Mark Bernstein and Mike Gunther
\n Indiana cheerleader, her face registering a spectrum of emotions, watches the game held last weekend in Memorial Stadium.
Student faculty committee report
(Continued from page 8)
C. School and Departmental Level
Believing that issues of general concern to students are as likely to arise on the school and departmental levels as on the University level, the Committee recommends that the faculties of schools and departments should during this academic year, and in consultation with students, consider appropriate methods by which students may participate in the formulation of policies and decisions. The Committee believes that within each school there should be some committee which is charged with the function of an ombudsman i.e., a committee to receive, to evaluate, and where appropriate, to act upon complaints of students and faculty in that school on matters touching classroom procedures, grading practices, curricular, and other academic and administrative matters.
In general, the Committee believes that there should be more student-faculty committees in departments, as well as at other levels of university operations.
D. The University and Society
The Committee also recommends that the role of the University in society—specifically, the extent of its social responsibility and of the leadership it should seek to assume—be considered by an existing committee of the University Senate or the Senate Council, or if more appropriate by an ad hoc committee created for this purpose. The Committee urges that such a committee be established without delay. (Relevant to this general recommendation are the specific suggestions in that part of the "Dissenting Report" entitled "Redirection of the University's Social Responsibilities," which the subscribers to the majority report would consider supplementary rather than dissenting, since the Committee did
not have the opportunity to consider such matters.)
The Committee recommends, in particular, that the Human Relations Committee include in its charges communication between the committee and the community of Lawrence, with special consideration given to the people of the black community.
E. Academic Misconduct
The Committee recommends that the Senate Executive Committee investigate as expeditiously as possible the establishment of a Committee on Academic Misconduct. The basic responsibilities of this committee would be those of adjudication and censure in cases involving acts committed by members of the faculty or members of the student body which tend to vitiate the purposes of the university. Among such acts would be academic dishonesty, gross misconduct in class, and flagrant negligence in the discharge of teaching duties.
Since the University Governance Committee could not, in the time available to it, attempt to prescribe such things as the composition of the proposed committee, its scope, or the precise nature of the censures to be meted, we recommend that Senex appoint an ad hoc group to consider carefully the need for such a committee, the charge to be assigned to it, and how it could best discharge its duties.
4. Implementation of Specific Recommendations
The specific recommendations of the Committee can be implemented by the enactment of the SENATE CODE attached to this report as Appendix III. Enactment will require a two-thirds vote of the membership of the present Senate Council; a majority vote of the members present and voting at a subsequent meeting of the present University
Senate; a two-thirds vote of the membership of the present All Student Council; and a majority vote of the students voting at a subsequent all-University election.
Interim steps which would be taken to make such enactment effective as soon as possible are to be found in Article XIV, Section 3. of Appendix III.
CONCLUSION
The principle of student participation in university government was an established fact at KU well in advance of the efforts of this Committee. Indeed, we were fortunate to have a strong base of student involvement upon which to build. In a sense, this report represents no more than a logical, though unique, extension of existing intra-university relations germane to the governance of our university.
These recommendations must stand the test of time. Even with more time, the committee could not have conceived in advance precisely what new ideas would be most workable or acceptable to the total university community. Experience with dictate whether certain recommendations shall eventually be modified, however appropriate such ideas may appear at present.
Thus, we propose an experiment in university relations. The plan has the appeal of being tailored to the situation. The principles embodied in this venture will not come to life, however, without the exercise of good faith, patience, and integrity that are implicit in the design of any cooperative plan.
Ed. Note: Here are the members of the committee which drafted this report over the summer: Elizabeth Atterbush Wayne Sailor who resigned because of schedule conflicts), Clifton Conrad, Joseph Goering, Marlin Harmony, Clifford Ketzel, Alison Martin, Charles A. Bacon, and Carol Wheeled who went on temporary leave), John Podzro, Ambrose Saricks, Carol Sue Stevenson, and Harry Talley.
HHH blasts Wallace while crowds roar
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey climaxed a triumphant three-state southern tour Wednesday with a strong blast at George C. Wallace while one of
About 14,000 persons cheered loudly when Humphrey hammered away at the third party candidate's "strategy of organized hate."
the biggest crowds of his campaign roared approval in his ears.
Humphrey unleashed his strongest attacks on the former Alabama governor during the swing through Dixie, and he received some of his warmest ovations for it.
Lawrence Ice Company
CASE LOT BEER $3.60-$4.55
3 QUARTS FOR $1.00
KEG BEER
ICE
PICNIC SUPPLIES
616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m.every evening VI 3-0350
For the greater part of October
ANNIVERSARY SALE!!!
Time has again arrived when we are planning a gift to the Salvation Army.
WE WANT YOUR OLD CLOTHING AND WILL ALLOW YOU...
$12.50
for your old suit traded on any new suit in stock
★ ★ ★ ★
$10.00
- * * *
for your old top coat traded on any new coat in stock.
$7.50
for your sport coat traded on a new sport coat.
★ ★ ★ ★
$5.00
for your all weather storm coat on any storm coat in stock.
★★★
10% Off
on all winter coats and jackets
★ ★ ★ ★
One group of select ties $3.00 Values Now Only $1.00
Capitalize now on these exceptional values. At the same time help us to aid the Salvation Army.
Ross DISNEY
MENS WEAR
811 MASS. VI 3-3160
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 3, 1968
Engineers study social effects
Socrates, Macbeth, and the Cuban missile crisis are among the topics covered in Technology in Society I—radical new approach to engineering education at KU.
The 1969 Jayhawker Yearbook is now accepting applications for Hilltoppers, Linda McCerrey, Honolulu junior and Jayhawker editor, has announced.
The class, taught by J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, studies the impact of technological programs on society. It is one of eight courses being developed for the new design-oriented engineering master's and doctor's programs.
Traditional graduate programs are oriented primarily towards careers in research and teaching, he said. The new program trains graduates to deal with finance, management and the impact of technology on society—an area with an ever growing need for trained personnel.
Technology in Society, part of the new program, is an experimental course, Maloney said. It will be modified according to what happens this semester.
Yearbook looks for Hilltoppers
Hilltoppers are outstanding seniors chosen by the Jayhawker to give recognition to their accomplishments and contributions to KU. Any KU senior may apply.
All applicants must submit a typewritten letter of application and two letters of recommendation from faculty or administration members. Applications must include the following:
Name, KU address and living group, hometown address, major and minor subjects, overall and major grade point average, all extracurricular activities during college, offices held in living groups and other organizations, all honors, awards, achievements and scholarships in college, explanation of future plans, and any other pertinent information. Applications must be received by Oct. 11, for the Fall Issue.
Geography grad student
to speak at club meeting
A researcher from the Center for Research in Engineering Science (CRES) will speak to members of the Geography Club at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Lindley Hall, room 426.
Tony Lewis, graduate student in geography, has worked with radar and analysis in the field of geo-sciences. His topic will concern "Radar Mapping and Field Work in Darian Province, Panama."
"The discussion class in concerned with the problems and management of large engineering enterprises," he said. "Course work consists of a series of readings, which I have divided into four main areas of study."
The first area of interest examines what happens when an individual gets "crosswise with the establishment," Maloney said. The class will read books about trials of persons who were at odds with the establishment—books such as "Antigone" and "The Crime of Galileo."
"The Pearl Harbor Disaster" and the "Apollo Space Capsule Fire" will be studied in connection with what happens when a series of unlikely events hook together causing a catastrophe, he said.
Later in the semester, Maloney plans to have the class consider what happens when a man decides to worry about the effect of today's actions after they have occurred. They will read "Macbeth" and "Hearings of Electrical Companies," a study of price fixing conspiracies.
The last area probes the reliability of information from news media on major news items, Maloney said. In this area the class will study the Cuban missile crisis.
"A second course in Technology in Society is being worked on now," said Maloney. "We hope it will be available next semester."
Mrs. Docking says campaigners not 'mud slinging'
Gov. *Robert Docking's wife denied yesterday claims that her husband's campaigners had resorted to mud slinging.
She refuted charges made earlier at KU by a Rick Harman associate that "personal smears" were being used against the Docking opponent, and said she didn't think there has been "any name calling yet."
The "personal smear" referred to a speech given in Wichita by a Docking campaigner who allegedly claimed Harman had married the daughter of Myron Green, a large restaurant chain owner.
Although denying the charge of mud slinging, Mrs. Docking said, "He (Harman) did marry Mr. Green's daughter."
Mrs. Docking spoke at a tea in the South Park Recreation Center. The tea, termed non-political by Mrs. James K. Logan, a hostess for the event, was given by friends of the Kansas first lady.
When asked about the outcome of her husband's campaign, Mrs. Docking said she was a "non-predictor."
SALE TG&Y SALE
"Happening in Central Park"
Barbra Streisand
regular stereo LP $4.79
$2.99
-Gaslight Tavern-
Did you miss G. J.'s Quintet at the Gaslight Wednesday?
Don't miss them next Wednesday. 9:00-12:00
Project Concern begins fund drive
Project Concern's "Pennies for Meals" will begin Monday in every organized living group on campus, Dave Keesling, Herington senior, said yesterday.
Keesling, national chairman of Collegiates for Concern, said this is one way KU students can feel "personal involvement" with the problems of underprivileged people.
Each student will be asked to
give 1 cent per meal as a "token" for the underprivileged of the world. Three cents per day or 42 cents over the two week period will provide a child in Hong Kong or Vietnam with medical care and enough nourishment to avoid malnutrition for more than a month, Keesling said.
Keesing then pointed to a statement by Dr. James Turpin,
founder of Project Concern, as expressing the sentiments of this project: "I am not free until you are free; I am not well fed until you are fed; I am not intelligent until you are educated; and I am not rich until you have enough."
Keesling added, "We at KU get so wrapped up in our lives, going to classes, studying, drinking, partying and being cool, that we sometimes fail to realize the more important things in life.
Big problem.
UNIVERSITY
PARKING LOT
FULL
Big problem.
UNIVERSITY
PARKING LOT
FULL
Simple solution:
New Honda.
BMW
This lean, lithe Honda 125 Super Sport can be the answer to a lot of problems besides parking.
Consider price. You can buy this beauty at an impressively low initial price; fuel it for a fraction of what you'd spend on a four-wheel gas gulper. And, of course, there are the pleasantly painless costs of maintaining and insuring a Honda.
The 125 Super Sport couples lightweight economy with red hot performance features. Its dependable four-stroke parallel twin engine produces a dazzling 13 bhp; acceleration that matches the best of them.
And styling.The 125 Super Sport is nothing but class from its streamlined pipes to its sculptured tank to its rugged telescopic front forks. The sleek and sassy 125 Super Sport. Is there a better way to solve
your problems?
HONDA
See your Honda dealer for a color brochure, safety pamphlet and "Invisible Circle" film; or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. 13, Box 50, Gardenia, California 90247.
1968. AHM
Get on Honda's BLEVINS Hot Line! AT HONDA Test Drive Honda Complete Sales & Service Headquarters 701 Michigan
Thursday, October 3, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
weekly bulletin are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1964 Ford wagon and 1964 Studebaker
wagon with Roll back top. Both cars
in good mechanical condition. Can see
at 625 Mississippi. 10-10
1966 Honda Superawk 305cc, low miles Extreme magnificent. $350 cash value. Extended warranty.
Remington and Olympia portable typewriters and Friden calculator at wholesale prices. VI 3-8191 after 6. 10-4
1958 BUG EYE SPRITE. Better than new. Asking $900. Will deal. Contact Bill Langsdorf—1000 Mississippi St. 10-4
1963 Sunbeam Alpine. Must sell this week. Best offer. Call Pam Cobb — VI 2-9350 after six or see at 622 North 5th. 10-4
1962 Dodge Polara 500 V-8, HT, AC,
New Tires, in Excellent condition.
$860. Call VI 2-7758 after 6 p.m.
daytime or weekends. 10-4
Honda 300 Super Hawk '68 -1600 miles. Like new. For a reasonable price. Information call Roman Mendez at VI 2-9100, room 648. 10-4
Complete AM-FM radio, stereo console by Arvin. $125. If above doesn't suit, look at our JBL Hartzfeld. Audiotronics. 928 Mass. 10-5
Volkswagen '68 for sale, 16,000 miles,
power windows, good tires. 10-4-
5-7589
1968 Suzuki, 525c Scrambleb. Less
700 miles. Warranty Call V1-7975
7975
Pistol, Walther P-38, Caliber 9mm,
New and Unfired. Call VI 3-2768 after
5.00 p.m.
10-7
1967 Porsche 912. Red. 5-speed transmission. Dumarl tires. AM-FM Blaupunkt Radio. Sunroof. 14,000 miles. Like new. Call VI 2-2349. 10-7
French fries only 15c; hamburgers,
10c, 15c, and 25c. Sandwiches.
Drive-In.
Honda-1968, 305 Seramber, $550,
John-Hn. Rm. 334. V 3-7415. 10-4
1956 Corvette, 327, 3-speed, two tops,
$950. VI 3-5738. 10-8
1968 AMX, must sell. Fully equipped.
To sell fast. Call Vi 51-1560 after 5. 10-7
1859 Olds, power steering, brake, s/c,
Parker Bassett, 1116 W, 23rd, 10-7
Parker Baskett, 1116 W, 23rd, 10-7
1964 Chevrolet SS 327 cu. in. 300-hp.
4-speed transmission. $1400. Call VI 3-658-1000.
RCA TV, 17" table model with matching roc about stand. Suit-grade TVs—$6, Double—$6, heavy construction, excellent condition. UN 4-3073 or VI 3-7141
1955 DeSoto, unbelievably immaculate inside and above, with a design to appreciate. Buick. 118 W.
1967 Corvette, 4-speed, yellow fastback, 327-350-hp. Excellent condition, 23,000 miles. See at Hills Terrace. Call Marilyn at 110-3929.
1965 Impala, 2 dr. HT, V8 stick, with
screw. 1965 Impala, 2 dr. HT, V8 stick,
with screw. 116 W 118, D 323, VI 3-3522, 10-
7
8-Track Stereo Tapes. Just like new.
They're not hot—we just need money.
Chris Barteldes or Bob Wheeler. VI 3-4
4811. 10-9
A beautiful 175c motorcycle with
the best Bentley. See Geoff
Richardson 114 Flint
1961 Bulk Conv. V-8, power steer-
tion 1965 Parker Bulk Conv. W-20,
Parker Bulk Conv. 1116 W-20,rdr 20
55 Dodge, very good condition. New
shelving and seat covers. $150. New
iPad 7-2491.
1959 Olds, power steering, brakes, a/c.
1960 Olds, power steering, brakes, a/c.
Parker Buckle, 1116 W. 23rd. 10-7
NOTICE
A unique gift shop. Hand made pottery, clothes, book bags, incense, beads, posters and creative portrait photographs. At STRAWBERRY FIELDS, 712 Massachusetts. Open 10-6 10-8
515 Michigan St. BAR-B-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go, $3.25; Rib order,
$1.50; Rib sandwich, $8.5; ½ chicken,
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tf
For that football party, treats from Topsy's. 6 gallons buttered popcorn, corn $3.00. Topsy's Popcorn and Ice Cream $15.00 Center. Open till 11:00. 10-7
George's Pipe Shop—On display, world's largest selection of fine Turkish and Oriental smoking devices ever shown. 727 Mass. 40-7
Hawkers! Don't be disenfranchised.
Don't force yourself to choose between ricky Jacky and Booby Hibbey for an opportunity Vote 10 for the Trix Rabbit!
Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge, Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 10-9
Weekend Special—$100. 20% discount on all fresh flower arrangements and floral centerpieces. Wide section of gifts. Alexander's flowers. 826 Iowa V1-1230. 10-7
Aspiring Models—Need a Portfolio?
Photographer who needs models will trade photos for talent. More info.
Call Jim at VI 2-2108. 10-7
Cheap Thrills--rummage and bake sale, 10 toil 5 Sunday. 1225 Overseen. 10-8
WANTED
ARTIST MODELS wanted, $1.15 to
$2.50 per hour. No experience necessary,
female. Phone UN 4-4401. 10-3
Male roommate wanted. 10 minutes
with 2 hours of uninhibited mornings.
$50.00 a month. V1-93-316
Ride- Lawrence to Topeka, arrive
p.m. daily. Call VI 2-61-10 10-3
Want to hire a student with some
work in the office or house. Work
in afternoons. VI 3-1395
Riders from Shawnee, Kans., to KU
Fri afternoon. Me 8-1945 10-5
Reading glasses, Sept. 16, in the vi-
rary of 92 Naimaism VI, 3-6054. 10-7
HELP WANTED
Studious male student to share luxury
studios and hills (1012 Emery Hill)
Call 842-3098
10-9
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
Part-time for 1 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. tf
3 men for morning work from 7:30 to
11:30. Must have knowledge about
the game of golf. Call VI 3-6303. After
7:30. Call VI 3-7398. 10-5
Bano player for Shakey's Pizza Par-
ley, nine nights. Contact 10-7
LIVI, SI 3-5084
Part-time man Tuesday, Thursday, &
Wednesday mornings. Apply at
Marday 10-7
FOR RENT
Two rooms will accommodate four girls, close to campus, furnished. Kitchen, bath, off-street parking, $30 per person 1216 Louisiana VI 3-104-257-8820
Unfurnished two-bedroom apartment.
12th. Call VI-2-6163 to see.
10-4
Sleeping room for rent. Male student.
1109 Tennessee. VI 3-5396. 10-8
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most comfortable and capitad's barn Heating and electricity uniquely available. VI 3-4032. 11-12
MALE ROOOMMATE WANTED—3-
bedroom house. $50/mo. include, util.
arpeting. T-V, washer-door.
3 blocks from campus. 1409
Walter. VI 3-5256.
SERVICES OFFERED
Experienced Dressmaking. Today's styles, much cheaper than store prices. Get that special dress for homecoming, school, or any occasion. Hems, also. Call, see samples. 842-6979. 10-8
Prompt, accurate, typing of manuscripts, theses, dissertations, miscellaneous papers, pica-electric, call Mrs. Troxel at VI-2-1440. 10-4
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall VI. fl 2873.
Brand New Sterotype Machine and Supplies. Call 843-9348. After 5:00 p.m. 10-9
TYPING
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English, French, or Swahili, b42-845.10-7
PERSONAL
Wanted! Personable girl=18-21, light house-cleaning for 7 slovene students. Once a week. Good pay Call V1 3-8352 10n.2
Jim Davis—Will your Polynesian Lemon release you to meet Wall Flower in 1847 EAT YOUR HEART OU! Flap. Glo, Fio. Edwardo, Pamnie
Lost—My moustache, needed desperately for dashing good looks. Please return—I'm nothing without it. 10-9
LOST
Lost—Man's Black Billfold. Contains my entire rent, food, and living provisions. Reward—Please call—VI 2-6214. 10-3
FOUND
Found: Your moustache. just in at Malls Barber Shop. Part of variety of types and colors, all human hair it—$12.00 and it's yours. VI 2-1547. 10-9
Found—Woman's glasses between Snow and Strong. Case from Atlas VI. Bella Frederickson, Suzina VI. 2-6:00. Eric Frederickson, after 6:30 p.m. 10-7
MISCELLANEOUS
We buy, we sell, we trade used paperback books including educational. Large selection at H&H Furniture store. 934 Mass. 10-7
Transmeier's Sinclair
Transmeier's Sinclair Mechanic On Duty Service Calls 9th & Iowa VI 3-9602
This ad is worth a
free car wash (regularly $2.50) when you bring your car in for an oil and filter change and lubrication
at
JIM'S DX Station 23rd & Iowa
We have moved
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Shopping Center
9th & Illinois
Phone VI 3-3034
LA I
PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place For New Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
8 E. 9th VI 2-0021
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn., Law, Ph. VI 3-2921
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
THE LIBRARY
75c PITCHERS Poet's Day (Fri.) & Sat. Till 7 p.m. BUD & COORS ON TAP Behind Don's Drive-in — 2500 W. 6th
Renew old habits.
Repair and shine your shoes at
for the finest in shoe care
The 8th St. Shoe Shop
105 E. 8th 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon
KU FILM SOCIETY
"SCARLET EMPRESS"
Von Sternberg's
with DIETRICH
Members Only
Sunday, Oct. 6-7:00 - Forum Room Memberships at Door
Next Week: GERMAN EXPRESSIONISM
Complete Foreign Car Repair
Announcing
Jerry Cole is now at James Radiator Shop,
completely equipped to service your foreign car.
Tune-up Brake Service Engine Overhaul
Also Service on All American Cars
JAMES RADIATOR SHOP
300 Locust VI 3-5288
Aunt Pearl's Chuck Wagon at
THE STABLES
Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers Suzie Q French Fries
133
Mister Donut
Come In Anytime
Mon. thru Thurs. 6:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. Open 24 hours
523 West 23rd
842-9563
12
THE UNIVERSITY -DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 3, 1968
Grad level is steady
By United Press International
The disaster predicted by some educators for the nation's graduate schools in the wake of altered military draft regulations has not yet struck in Kansas.
Officials of the state's two major universities said enrollment in graduate and professional schools for the fall term appears to be about normal.
They said no difficulties in filling lower-class teaching posts customarily held by graduate students had been reported thus far.
William L. Kelly, registrar at the University of Kansas, said "We appear to be holding our own" in graduate enrollments although accurate figures will not be available until later.
He said little change was apparent either in class registrations, or in the proportion of men to women in the graduate and professional schools.
At Manhattan, Dr. Ellsworth Geritz, Kansas State University dean of admissions, said graduate and professional enrollment totaled about 1,450, "up a few percentage points from last year."
When the ending of all graduate student deferments except for those in the health science fields was announced last spring, many educators predicted graduate schools would be stripped and that universities and colleges would be unable to provide teachers for freshman and sophomore courses in which graduate students customarily serve as instructors or assistants.
Geritz pointed out this still could develop, because these student teachers customarily are in their second or third year of graduate study.
There also was a change that a considerable number of newly graduated draft registrants who had not yet been called to service enrolled in graduate school on the chance they would be able to finish one semester.
Many memories mark Haworth
Haworth Hall, slated for demolition in 1969, will soon be part of KU history.
for several Haworth dwellers, however, the building will hold zany. bittersweet memories.
Frederick Samson, head of the department of biochemistry and physiology, has spent more than 16 years in Haworth Hall. During that time he has seen the building move from staid respectability to the rather derelict position it holds today.
"Yes, I think it's time that Haworth be retired," he says. "While it's still a functional building, maintenance problems are becoming increasingly expensive. I'll be quite
For Samson, "maintenance problems" is not just an empty term. The pan positioned beneath his leaky office radiator testifies to its reality.
pleased when we're in our new home."
"And that's not the worst of it," he says. "Directly above my office is the women's toilet. Occasionally, water gets on the floor up there and . . . well, . . . it leaks down into my office."
Abe Fortas-
Ken Richards, a graduate student in biochemistry, has the wildest story of them all—he says that genuine "cadaver juice" has leaked from the ceiling onto his desk and papers.
Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., who led the fight against Fortas, said, "a chief justice should have widespread support among the people and within the Senate. In view of the obvious deep division and controversy, it is a wise decision."
Another anti-Fortas leader, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said, "This is the wisest decision Fortas has made since he has been on the Supreme Court. I think he might go a step further now and resign from the Supreme Court for the sake of good government."
(Continued from page 1)
Fortas' page-and-a-half letter said that more senatorial attacks on the court "would be especially inappropriate and harmful to the court and the nation if they should continue while the court is in session, engaged in the adjudication of issues of great importance to the nation as well as to the litigants."
The letter was delivered to the White House by Fortas' personal secretary, Mrs. Gloria Dalton. When it arrived Johnson was welcoming the visiting president of Chad.
Richards tells it this way.
"One morning I came to my office and found a puddle of oily, nasty smelling liquid on my desk. It had apparently leaked through the ceiling from the human anatomy lab on the floor above.
"When I went upstairs to investigate, I found the greasy stuff all over the floor. A metal 'body box' had sprung a leak and cadaver juice was seeping out."
James Barnes, building custodian,
has been at Haworth only two
months, but already has a few
choice anecdotes about the place.
His favorite, though, concerns the building's rats, which occasionally make an appearance.
"The other night, as I was eating my dinner, a rat walked in the door. It just stood there a moment and looked at me. It kind of bothered me having it act that way."
Ever since that happened, Barnes has been hiding his lunch in a safe place.
LAW ORIENTED
BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI)—Three members—a son and two daughters—of a family named Law are members of the Birmingham police force. The son's faancee is joining the force next month when they marry.
'Racist' profs—
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1,
that they stand up now," he continued. Jenkins criticized the faculty as racist, facist, and do-nothing.
The panel discussed the continuing controversy over the proposed new University Senate Code. It recommends abolition of All Student Council (ASC) in favor of a Student Senate with membership on the University Senate.
Panel members were Barrish, Jenkins, Ambrose Saricks, associate dean of the Graduate School and co-chairman of the Student Faculty Committee on University Governance, which wrote the new code; William Balfour, dean of Student Affairs; J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science; and Clif Conrad, president of the student body and co-chairman of the student faculty committee.
Balfour said students today were better educated, more aware and more interested in the educational process than in the past.
It seemed to be the consensus of those speaking that students should be granted a larger voice in University affairs.
Barrish and Jenkins both argued for 50 per cent representation.
The major area of disagreement was the ratio of students to faculty membership on the University Senate and on administrative committees under the new code.
Fields, Conrad, and Saricks defended the code's proposed 15 per cent ratio.
Jenkins claimed that on the basis of the faculty's past record, the ratio should be 85-15 in the students' favor.
Conrad, Bismark, N.D., senior, said the University should be a "community," and as such could not depend on any percentage figure.
He also called on the All Student Council to amend the code to provide for a student chairman of the Student Senate, rather than having the dean of Student Affairs preside. "The committee," he said, "made a mistake here."
THE DAD DOG BOY
AT THE RED DOG INN FRIDAY NITE THE REASONS WHY $1 ADMISSION ONLY $1
A
PITCHERS
DOLLAR NITE THIS FRI.
SAT. GO HAWKS "HAPPY MEDIUM"
$1 ADMISSION ONLY $1
PITCHERS
图示
[Image of a man in a suit playing a guitar]
THE REASON FOR THE CHANGE IN TIME
Wed., Oct. 9th Doug Clark & Hot Nuts
THE DAD DOG
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.14
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, October 4, 1968
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Astronaut has faith
SPACE CENTER, Houston-Astronaut James McDivitt said Thursday his faith in the recently-troublesome Apollo lunar landing craft he must fly next year was restored last week by a highly successful space chamber test at Cape Kennedy.
He said he had been discouraged by problems that kept the craft from getting a clean bill of health. But, he said, these now appear cleared up.
Reds noted at Chicago
WASHINGTON-House investigators now claim documented proof at least 21 Communists plotted demonstrations at the Democratic National Convention in August as part of a plan to overthrow the government.
Rep. Richard Ichord, D-Mo., head of a special subcommittee of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, made the claim as the panel went into its third and final day of hearings on the incidents at Chicago.
Dubcek in Moscow
MOSCOW-Soviet leaders talked in the Kremlin with Czechoslovak Communist reformers and publicly spanked them in newspapers today.
Czechoslovak party First Secretary Alexander Dubcek came Thursday seeking an early end of the Soviet-bloc occupation of his nation.
The mood of Moscow indicated he was being told the occupation would continue in force until the Kremlin was satisfied its brand of Communism is safe in the little neighboring nation.
Youths riot in Peru
LIMA, Peru—Army troops turned water cannons and tear gas today on gangs of youths who smashed shop windows and stoned government buildings to protest the military overthrow of President Fernando Belaunde Terry.
Troops manning a water cannon broke up repeated demonstrations of youths shouting "Traitors!" in the Plaza de Armas.
Flying bedstead launched
SPACE CENTER, Houston-The super flying bedstead took to the air for the first time Thursday, climbing 50 feet during its maiden manned flight.
The "bedstead" is a weird-looking trainer designed to teach astronauts how to land on the moon. It is an advanced version of the spider-shaped craft which crashed last May after astronaut Neil Armstrong lost control and ejected.
UN nomination okayed
WASHINGTON—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee Thursday unanimously approved President Johnson's appointment of Russell Swiggins as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.
The former editor and executive vice president of the Washington Post was nominated to succeed George Ball, who resigned to campaign for Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic presidential nominee.
--bombs and shells into the dug-in Communists.
Americans throw back Communists
By ALVIN B. WEBB Jr.
SAIGON (UPI)—U.S. Green Berets and their Vietnamese sidekicks patrolling infiltration corridors scarred with Communist tank tracks threw back a four-wave North Vietnamese attack within a mile of Cambodia, military spokesmen said today.
South Vietnamese officials said the furious battle 66 miles northwest of Saigon left 150 members of North Vietnam's 8th Division dead Thursday. The guerrillas downed a U.S. helicopter early in the fighting, killing four Americans.
Spokesmen put other allied losses at four South Vietnamese irregulars killed and nine Americans and 38 irregulars wounded. U. S. warplanes and artillery slammed hundreds of
UPI correspondent Kate Webb, in a plane over the battlefield, reported the terrain laced with Communist tank tracks. American B52 Stratofortresses saturated the battlefield with bombs following the battle.
Elsewhere, the North Vietnamese 308th Division pushed its siege of U.S. Green Berets at northern Thuong Duc into a seventh day but gave no sign a ground attack was in the works. B52s pounded the 7,000 Communists relentlessly.
U. S. spokesmen today reported the collision of an Air Force transport and an Army helicopter over the northern coast Thursday that killed 24 American GIs. There were no survivors.
Percy will visit here Saturday
Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., and six prominent Kansas Republicans will be at KU tomorrow.
With Percy will be Rick Harman, candidate for governor, Bob Dole, candidate for the U.S. Senate, Sen. James B. Pearson and Larry Winn, Third District Congressman running for a second term.
The Republicans will attend a reception in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room after the KU-New Mexico football game.
Percy, in Kansas supporting Harman's candidacy, was elected to the Senate in 1966 after defeating Paul Douglas, the Democratic incumbent. Percy was an unsuccessful candidate for governor of Illinois in 1964.
Harman, who is making his first attempt at elected public office, is the general manager of the Myron Green cafeteria chain.
Pearson is now serving his second term in the Senate. He was appointed in 1962 to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Sen. Andrew Schoeppel.
Also present will be McDill Boyd, the Republican National Committeeman from Kansas and Don Cannoncon, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee for Kansas.
The group will arrive by plane from Manhattan after speaking to the Kansas Federation of American Women. After leaving KU the Republicans will go to Salina for a $25 a plate fund raising dinner.
The twin-engine Caribou transport with 13 men aboard smashed into the CH47 Chinook carrying 11 men shortly after takeoff Thursday night from coastal Camp Evans, 380 miles north of Saigon.
U. S. spokesmen had no immediate explanation for the collision. They said there was no Communist ground fire reported when the Caribou lifted off.
The Viet Cong's "Liberation Radio" today claimed the allies defense of Saigon was "defeated and panic stricken." It said "the U.S. puppets will certainly be attacked more and more vigorously . . . in the days ahead."
--invasion, Galton says, "I am not a brave man, but an inquisitive one. Besides," he adds, "the libraries were closed and I couldn't do my research."
WEATHER
Today fair and cool. Variable winds becoming light southerly by afternoon. Highs mid to upper 60s. Tonight increasing cloudiness and not so cool. Chance of scattered light rain by morning. Lows upper 40s. Saturday variable cloudiness and cool. Chance of scattered showers in the foreonow. Precipitation probability. Today near zero. Tonight and Saturday 30 per cent.
Report changed to clarify position
Peoples Voice will continue its campaign for adoption of the "minority report" on student government.
The minority report (the Dissenting Report of the Student Faculty Committee on University Governance, published in Thursday's Kansan) was revised Tuesday by Voice.
Voice will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Prof sees Czech invasion
By FRED PARRIS
Kansan Staff Writer
As most Americans listened eagerly to reports of the Czech invasion, one KU professor lived through the ordeal.
Herbert Galton, associate professor of Slavic languages and literatures, was in Prague, Czechoslovakia when the Russians struck. He had been there since November, 1967, doing research on Slavic linguistics. He witnessed the overthrow of the Novotny regime, the rise of Dubcek and liberalization and the crushing blow of the Russians.
"In ten months, I saw a people change," Galton said. "From the dull resignation which characterized the Novotny regime, to a sense of elation developed under Dubcek. 'We also will live like Americans,' they said. Then came the invasion and deep, glum stoicism."
Throughout the entire week of the invasion, Galton had freedom of movement.
"While I was occasionally stopped by Soviet troops, I was never physically threatened. Although I saw troops shooting at other persons, I was never a traget myself. I think the American flagoon my car helped a lot in this respect," Galton said.
On the streets, Galton watched truckloads of students drive to buildings guarded by Soviet troops and shout "Gestapo and "Aggressor" at them repeatedly. He also saw crowds of Czechs surround solitary Russian soldiers and verbally torment them.
"There were times when I almost felt sorry for the Russian soldiers," Galton said. "They were so pathetic and confused."
Since the streets were filled with troops and people, Galton tried to seek refuge in the sprawling Prague parks. Even there, he found Soviet troops and equipment stationed.
This irritated him, Galton said, and he began to slyly tease the Soviet troops.
"When I was asked my identity by a group of Russian soldiers, I said 'I am an American imperialist.' The troops would reply good-naturedly, 'But you have strayed rather far.'
"To this, I would retort, 'Yes, and you have strayed rather far.'"
Galton credits his success in this encounter to his fluent Russian.
Galton said he concluded his conversation by saying impudently, "The Czechs like us and hate you now." and walked away.
"I think it amused and flattered them to find an American who could speak their language fluently."
Of his adventures during the
At first, many Czechs thought they had been attacked by West Germany, Galton said. Russian soldiers were hazy at first about their destination.
Galton says that his only real troubles during the invasion came not from the Russians but from Czech reaction.
"Memories of World War II are very strong here," Galton said. "The Germans are still greatly feared by their East European neighbors."
"Approximately two weeks after the invasion, I went driving in the countryside. No sooner did I reach unfamiliar territory then I discovered that all road and directional signs had been taken down. It took me considerably longer than normal to reach my destination."
Galton says that the liberalization movement was initiated by students and the intelligentsia. The students were no doubt influenced by the student unrest in the West, he added.
Galton summed up his Czechoslovak observations saying:
"While Czechoslovakia has been crushed by Soviet armed might, the spirit of her people remains unsubdued."
2
THE UNIVERSITY DALEY KANSAN
Briday, October 4,1968
Humanity lectures begin October 8
"New Music in a New World," a lecture by internationally famous Russian-American composer, conductor, and musicologist Nicolas Slonimsky will be presented Tuesday, October 8, at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre to open the 22nd annual Humanities Lecture Series.
At 3:30 p.m. Monday, Slonimsky will speak in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union at a coffee-forum sponsored by Student Union Activities. His topic will be "How to Implant Technical Musical Understanding in non-musical Ears and Minds."
During his three-day visit to the KU campus, the New York scholar will also speak to classes in music education, music history, and American studies.
For many years, Slonimsky was a concert pianist on tours of Europe, South America and the United States. He taught music at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y., at the Boston Conservatory, Colorado State College, Simmons College, U.C.L.A. and Peabody Conservatory.
He has served as guest conductor of orchestras in Paris, Berlin, Budapest, Havana, San Francisco, Hollywood, Los Angeles and in South America. He has composed music for ballet, orchestra, piano and voice.
He published several books about music and has been editor of several major encyclopedias.
He was born in St. Petersburg, Russia, in 1894, came to the United States in 1923, and was naturalized in 1931.
Three Girls For Dino
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Nancy Kwan, Elke Sommer and Sharon Tate will compete for Dean Martin's attention in the singer-comedian's new comedy "The Wrecked Crew."
While student riots rip the nation in an attempt to gain more voice in university affairs, at least one KU department has taken the initiative to give students more representation.
Chemistry students given voice
KU's chemistry department circulated a letter to all chemistry students in a effort to assess student opinion of the department.
nar which will serve as the students' link to the faculty.
A meeting of faculty, graduate students and undergraduates was held last week to discuss the issue of more student voice.
Gary Trammell, Chanute senior, was chosen to head an undergraduate chemistry semi-
"The faculty initiated the idea of more student representation in an effort to get closer to the students, especially in their first years of college." Trammell said.
"They felt that there wasn't enough communication between chemistry students and the department."
Although no big problems have arisen, chemistry students want to have a channel open should the need arise, said Trammell.
"Choice of curriculum and improvement of existing courses
is the area where we think we can do the mostood." he said.
Trammell said that there has been a lot of student interest in the program.
Hugh Guinn, Tulsa senior, said, "There has always been a void between undergraduates and faculty, and this represents a liberalization of faculty attitudes."
Coffeehouse opens; 'The Mind Garden'
"The Mind Garden" coffeehouse will open tonight at 8:30 at 1629 West 19th.
Spiro T. Agnew
Sponsored by the University Christian Movement, the coffeehouse will maintain a free, open atmosphere, explained Leland Domann, Oskaloosa sophomore and committee member.
SAYS
SEE
ZORBA THE GREEK
SUA POPULAR FILM
starring Anthony Quinn & Irene Papas
Dyche Auditorium
7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Oct.4,5,&6
Admission 40c
authentic hand sewn look up front TRUJUNS
$14.99 to $19.99
Black & Forrest
Trujuns
Trujuns . . . the real he-man look in casual shoes. Look for the arrowhead inside, your sign for a real hand sewn front outside. Trujuns . . . new casual leader.
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. — VI 3-7628
GO HAWKS
DOLLAR NITE TONIGHT
$1 Admission and Pitchers ONLY ONE DOLLAR $1
RED DOG INN
SATURDAY HAPPY MEDIUM
Bad Dog 2015
MARTHA BROWN
SATURDAY HAPPY MEDIUM
Dal Dug Do!
Doug Clark and The Hot Nuts Wed., October 9th
Friday, October 4, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Bid to merge all security offices
A proposal to consolidate KU security officers has been in a Topeka "deep-freeze" for over two years, said R. Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations.
He and other KU administrators think the proposal should be thawed out.
The offices of Traffic and Security, Buildings and Grounds security and residence hall security now work independently.
The proposal would consolidate these offices under a chief of security.
To enact the proposal the Kansas Civil Service Commission must re-classify personnel positions. Upon re-classification new responsibilities will be assigned to the new officials.
The new responsibilities are accompanied by increased salaries. The State Finance Committee must then act upon the proposal and raise salaries accordingly.
The committee meets once a month and the security proposal has not been on the finance agenda since it was tabled two years ago.
"Crime is on the increase generally. For several years we've felt it desirable to consolidate all campus security under a single head," Lawton said.
"Dormitory security is handled by individual dorms. It began that way and just never changed. New dormitories have grown in numbers and complexity. The present system makes it increasingly difficult to deal with." Lawton said.
General campus patrol is done by the campus police but it is not mobilized with the night watchmen of buildings and dorms.
Ray Nichols, vice chancellor in charge of finance, said he doesn't know when or if the proposal will be enacted.
"We've urged the state director to put it before the finance council. It's been indefinitely tabled," Nichols said.
"We believe we have the most advanced and sophisticated security system of any state university. However, it is logical to believe that it would function best under one unit." Nichols said.
Living groups vandalized
The Lawrence police force is continuing investigation of thefts this summer in several KU halls according to Robert Richardson, city police chief.
Mrs. Louise Reed, housemother of the Theta Chi fraternity, said three chairs, three tables and four lamps were taken from the living room of the fraternity.
Among the living groups vandalized were two fraternity houses and two scholarship halls.
Mrs. Irby Keen, housemother of Pearson scholarship hall, said a window fan, an electric can opener and several small items were taken from that hall.
A color television was taken from the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, John Pro, Leawood senior and president of the fraternity, said.
Sellards scholarship hall lost a sewing machine, said Mrs. Irene Ramsey, housemother.
Eyeful
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)Three international sexpots, Elsa Martiniell, Anita Ekberg and Senta Berger, will play cameo roles in "If It's Tuesday. This Must Be Belgium."
Clearing House coordinates campus resources with need
By DIANE SAMMS Kansan Staff Writer
"If you just put people in touch with each other, you have to believe that things will happen," said Mrs. Donna Shavlik, assistant dean of women.
This is part of the premise on which the Community Service Clearing House to coordinate campus resources with the common need is being set up by a committee of interested students, she explained.
"Lawrence doesn't need the University to make things happen," Mrs. Shavlik said, "however, it's a matter of quality of experience, and that quality can be improved in both if there is cooperation."
Mrs. Shavlik said it is "important that the University take a stand" on community problems, but she emphasized that the Clearing House "is not an effort in any way to duplicate anything already being done."
She said the committee has contacted faculty members who have classes involved in the community and organizations which have community service projects to avoid usurping others' ideas.
With only one social worker in Lawrence, and with an interest in community service expressed by individual students and groups of students. Mrs. Shavlik feels the Clearing House will fill a need for the community and for the students involved. "We will serve the whole community," she said.
The committee has sent a letter stating its purpose and requesting funds to William L. Balfour, dean of Student Affairs. "But even if we don't get funds, we will go ahead and set it up," said Ward Coleman, Boise, Idaho, senior and committee member.
Coleman explained that the idea for the Clearing House emerged in Associated Women Students (AWS) last year. When AWS decided that it was a project better suited for greater student participation, the committee was formed and communication among faculty members, students, community leaders and
ART NEASE
ART NEASE
Bridge Standard Service
Tune up, Broke Service
Muffler and Tailpipe
Wheel Balancing, Aligning
Generator, Starter Service
Road Service
6th & Mass. V1 3-9897
social agencies was begun in the form of seminars. He indicated that now that much of the research has been done, the Clearing House will be set up "as soon as possible."
"We will have a desk and a telephone and a file cabinet," Coleman said. When the location for them is found, the major effort will be in "trying to coordinate campus resources with the common need," he added.
Coleman explained that the services to be offered by volunteers will be varied and determined by the needs defined by cooperating agencies and individuals.
He said volunteers will be interviewed to acquaint them with the needs of the community and to inform them of the commitment involved in volunteering services.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Gaslight Tavern Did you miss G.J.'s Quintet at the Gaslight Wednesday?
Don't miss them next Wednesday. 9:00-12:00
Russian poet opens poetry hour
Russian poet Ingor Chinnov, will read in Russian and English, selections from his works at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10.
Chinnov's reading will be the
first of a series of Poetry Hour presentations sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA) and co-sponsored by the Russian Club.
Test your diamond I.Q.
Q. DO YOU ASSUME THAT UNLESS YOU CAN SEE A FLAW WITH THE NAKED EYE, A DIAMOND IS FLAWLESS?
A. Flaws or inclusions that can be seen with the un-aided eye, obviously mar the beauty of a diamond. Only when there is no flaw visible under 10-power magnification should a diamond properly be called "fawless." As members of the American Gem Society, we have been trained to determine a diamond's clarity exactly, and show you exactly. AGS affiliation is awarded only to those jewelers who qualify on the basis of gemological knowledge and high ethical standards. Come in soon and let us explain the "Four C's" of diamond value to you.
AGS
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass.
VI 3-4266
ASK THE GIRL DOWN THE HALL-SHE GETS HER HAIR DONE AT
Marinello's
1119 Massachusetts
843-3330
Terry Beasley - Michael Fisher Linda & Carol
Special Sale on Falls & Hair Pieces
A
R
ISHERMAN
A SPECIAL IMPORT FOR MISTER GUY, RUGGEDLY AUTHENTIC FISHERMAN KNIT SWEATER WILL BE ONE OF THE MOST WIDELY USED ITEMS OF YOUR CASUAL WARD ROBE.
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 MASSACHUSETTS
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 4, 1968
Congress skirts veto
Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas asked President Johnson to withdraw his nomination for Chief Justice Wednesday and ended a sordid little piece of Congressional history.
That the Senate, which surely had other more important matters to discuss, should have used so much time in unending speeches attacking, not Fortas, but the Supreme Court in general is disappointing.
After Fortas announced the withdrawal, Senator Strom Thurmond of S.C., one of the filibuster leaders, said:
that the House previously spent much time in private session watching "skin" movies for the purpose of dubbing Fortas immoral because he had ruled that the Supreme Court couldn't censor such erotica, is even more disappointing.
"This is the wisest decision Fortas has made since he has been Supreme Court Justice. I think he might go a step further now and resign from the Supreme Court for the sake of good government."
Thurmond and the rest of the Senators opposing Fortas have changed the battle against Fortas'
nomination by a "lame-duck president" into a direct attack on the Supreme Court.
Although, because of the law and order cult and the rise of George Wallace, the Supreme Court has been under severe attack in the past year, Thurmond can't really be sure that all Americans want Fortas, Warren and the rest of the Supreme Court out.
The "lame-duck" argument is a recognizable one if not too fair. But Congress virtually side-stepped that point.
Instead the House members against Fortas tried, without much success to undermine Fortas' character and according to columnist Drew Pearson, even used a behind-the-scenes attack on his Jewish background.
And the Senate antagonists chose to decide for themselves the mood of the country and stop the nomination by filibustering attacks on the Court.
Fottas' nomination never came to a vote in the Senate. Instead Congress practiced a series of stabs-in-the-back that circumvented the purpose of their veto power of nominations.
Letter to the editor
Wondering
To the Editor:
A few days ago the Kansan ran a story which carried the following statement. "When asked why he was opposed to long hair and beards Almquist replied, 'Those kind of people just aren't clean. They're also dangerous. We've got a lot of girls living over here and they (bearded or long-haired tenants) are a threat to their security.'"
It makes you wonder doesn't it.
A few day ago the announcer on one of the Kansas City, Missouri radio stations said "Today is American Indian Day." He proceeded to explain that he did not have all the details but the day had been set aside to pay tribute to America's Indians—a people who have not always been given a fair shake of things. Then he said "This is also the second day of National Dog Week."
It does make you wonder.
Yesterday the Kansas reported the following dialogue.
"Yeah, I was just getting used to calling them 'negroes' instead of 'niggers.' . . But now I have to start all over and begin calling them 'blacks.'"
"Well, dammit, if they play football like that every Saturday, I'll call them whatever they want."
A little further down in the article another exchange was related.
"Say, wasn't that one run of his great?"
"Yeah, too bad he had to get hurt. But I know colorados, he'll be right back in there next week, sweating with the rest of them."
Yes it really makes you wonder. It also really makes you sick in the gut.
Willis H. Jacob Lake Charles, La. Graduate student
Quotes
"Today's community standards do not permit girls to dance nude before an audience. To permit such conduct at the University would open the door to nude dancers throughout the community."
"They wrote in the old days that it is sweet and fitting to die for one's country. But in modern days there is nothing sweet nor fitting in your dying. You will die like a dog for no good reason."
MADISON, Wis.—Dist. Attty James Bell, in ruling obscene a University of Wisconsin version of "Peter Pan" in which nude coeds appeared:
Ernest Hemmingway
SENATE FILIBUSTER
FOREIGN JUNKET $ ENGINE
$PEAKING FEES
UNDER-THE-TABLE
CAMPaign Contribution$
$PECIAL
INTEREST
CONNECTIONS
THE MILWALKER JOURNAL
All rights reserved, time
'It's disgraceful that Mr. Fortas would accept money for his law lectures!'
The Hill With It by john hill
"You're probably wondering why I called this meeting," said the last remaining dodo bird on the face of the earth.
“It’s about our soul-brother, the ASC,” he said, in solemn tones, addressing the last passenger pigeon, and the last dinosaur, who looked as sleepy as always.
"I have a prepared speech," said the dodo, taking some folded sheets of blank paper from his inside coat pocket and tearing them up, "but I prefer that my remarks be off hand, the cuff, and the top of my head."
“Mah friends,” he began in a deep, affected tone, “as we know, extinction is an honor that comes to only a few species. In spite of their many efforts, mankind has not even achieved it. As yet. But we now welcome a new member to our exalted ranks—the All Student Council of the University of Kansas.”
He paused to make an unsuccessful effort to muffle a fake sob.
"A student government which, for years, has had a disappointing, inactive image to the student body, will soon re-emerge in what appears to be a more solid, promising form of representation," the dodo slammed his fist down on the podium loudly, hoping to both emphasize his point and wake up the dinosaur, "like a noble phoenix rising from its own ashes!"
The dodo, a skilled politician, smiled to himself at his shrewdness in always using bird analogies, since the passenger pigeon always found them somehow personally flattering.
The dodo liked being chairman of Extinction Anonymous, and, after all, this was an election year.
"But our concern, sadly ironic as it may be, is not the future but the past," he continued, secretly glad that Mickey Mouse couldn't make it as guest lecturer for this occasion.
"We shall not only welcome the ASC as a fellow extinct species, but we shall pay them the additional honor of being in our Hall of Fame due to an evolutionary precedent that still has Darwin spinning!" he yelled, trying for his big finish.
"And now, in respect for the ASC, which from our perspective will soon become a household word, we will hold a moment of silence for a species that will soon democratically be able to vote itself out of existence!"
The dodo peeked a few moments later, head bowed, to see that the total effect was slightly marred by the passenger pigeon who was preoccupied trying to look as noble as a phoenix, and only succeeded in making an ash of himself, not to mention the loud snores of the dinosaur . . .
THE UNIVERSITY GAME
KANSAN
Kanan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $4 a year. Second class postage paid. Only one student can advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Executive Staff
George Richardson ... News Adviser
Mel Adams ... Advertising Adviser
Managing Editor ... Monte Mace
Business Manager ... Jack Haney
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Kansan Movie Review
'Petulia' beautiful slice of non-fidelity
by Scott Nunley
"Petulia" is a beautiful and poetic, fast and fascinating slice at marital non-fidelity. If the cut itself does not bleed, in the world of "Petulia," marriage is bloodless and only imitates the motions of life.
"Petulia," however, should have been titled "Archie"—it is George C. Scott's triumph throughout, as he treks that actor's nightmareland between comedy and tragedy. Julie Christie is more lovely (or more lovingly studied) than ever, but she is merely one of the irritants under the raw eyelids of Scott's wise and stupid Archie.
Yet infidelity would hardly be the word for the relationship between Petulia and Archie, implying the serious violation of agreements that (at least in this film) are meaningless to begin with.
Certainly the lovers are not being faithful, but there is also little for them to be faithless to. When asked why he is breaking up a long marriage and leaving two young sons, Archie can only shrug: he is "tired" of being married.
Petulia herself is newly married, to a man she found "beautiful" at first glance. But she owes him neither fidelity nor explanation—she seems to scarcely think of him. His murderous fury at her is somehow, in this world, a fault of his, a lapse of urbanity and tolerance (or care-lessness).
The nearest Petulia approaches self-examination is to muse that she has transformed her husband's gentle hands into iron fists and that she was doing the same thing to her new lover. That's all, a moment of musing, an interesting observation not followed by any meaningful criticism or guilt.
After Archie's best friend reveals that he wishes he too had the courage to seek divorce, the friend's wife admits that she feels exactly the same. Even those marital relationships that maintain their surface cohesion are hollow beneath.
amongten criticis of guru. Other marital arrangements in "Petulia" are no more successful.
This is certainly not a pleasant analysis of contemporary life. Nor does there seem to be any solution: Archie's "escape" brings him no visible benefits. He hasn't learned why he left, he hasn't decided what he wants instead, he doesn't achieve any better situation.
But as entertainment, "Petulia" is certainly not a depressing movie.
Director Richard Lester has paced his actors swiftly and interjected a multitude of amusing sight jokes into the script. What might have been a crushing thematic weight is lightened by Lester's attitude toward his material-lightened perhaps in the same way that the modern dramatist advises his audience to accept the absurdities of their lives and yet laugh at them.
it is more important in "Petulia" than in many films that the audience accept this basic reality of the screen situation. It is never easy to open the public's eye to ugly truths—one false note or trick and the viewer will seek escape in the cry that this is all, anyway, just an illusion: the "real" world, his world, is certainly not so sick.
Lester's almost-Antoniois demand for perfection of detail completes the casual script's solidifying "Petulia's" world. A rumple bed has obviously been slept in by a flesh and blood owner, a battered body is too horribly bloody for an illusion. And when Lester demands a realistic discotheque background, he won't settle for less than Janis Joplin.
But Lester's camera screams this message in a rhythm that builds to an irresistable intensity.
at one moment the empty, mechanical vistas of modern America appear in monotonous or chilling glares of light. Lifeless skyscrapers trail to the horizon, government slums sprawl in inhuman regularity, servo-powered motels open to reveal antiseptic chrome cells. (One especially horrifying supermarket lies frozen under a pale of blue-lite ice.)
Then in juxtaposition appear the exaggerated, sensual, decadent, scenes of modern pleasures. Satanically blood-red topless restaurants cloy the appetite while luxuriously expensive mansion-homes conceal decayed family structures. The only apparent retreat from the mechanical sterility outside is to an equally sterile mind-bending hallucinatory light show inside.
Back and forth Lester moves: sterility, sterility. Take your choicest.
But do choose "Petulia"—there is no uncertainty here: "Petulia" is an exceptional motion picture experience. Richard Lester has added another sensitive study of contemporary life to his credits and has somehow achieved a light drama that both entertains like comedy and illuminates like tragedy.
Friday, October 4, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
LAWRENCE
PEACE CENT
"DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE BEFORE GETTING HELP."
"DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE BEFORE GETTING HELP."
Peace Center Director Louis Wolfe and volunteer Karen Mills, Convent Station, N.J., senior, give draftables advice.
Lawrence Peace Center helps students avoid draft
By FRED PARRIS Kansan Staff Writer
KU students seeking to avoid the draft have a helpmate in the Lawrence Peace Center.
The Center, located on 7th Street between Massachusetts and Vermont, is a project of the American Friends Service Committee, an offshoot of the Religious Society of Friends.
Louis Wolfe, project coordinator, said an average of two young men a day come to the center seeking help or advice.
"Some are only casually interested in the draft, having two or three years before their deferments are up," he said. "Others, however, are in immediate danger of being drafted and need quick advice."
A major project of the center is its draft counseling unit, which assists individual students with selective service problems. The unit has between six and ten members and includes ministers, faculty members and graduate students.
"Counseling is on a private basis," Wolfe said, "and matters discussed are kept strictly confidential."
A major task of the counselors is helping students convince their draft boards they should be given a certain deferment.
“This is especially important in cases concerning conscientious objectors,” Wolfe said. “Until recently, C.O.'s were required to have strictly religious grounds for their opposition to military service. Now certain philosophical and personal moral codes are sometimes admissable. We try to help a student discover if his case is included here.” Wolfe said most boards are highly subjective in deciding who to draft and who to defer.
"It can depend on how long your hair is, what kind of clothes you wear, or how many persons are needed for the month's quota.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
CHRISLAW - TRACE MARK
SAMMY PETER
DAVIS, JR. LAWFORD
'SALT & PEPPER'
dc COLOR by Deluxe United Artists
Mat. 2:30
Eve. 7:15 - 9:15
At present, the center serves mainly students, Wolfe said, but it is attempting to expand its services to the Lawrence community as well, especially to young Negroes and Indians.
Wolfe estimated between 250 and 300 students have been counseled since the center opened last fall.
Permission has been sought to speak to the student body at Lawrence High School, Wolfe said, but so far, school administrators have refused it. Last summer, however, an advertisement was run in the LHS student newspaper and others are planned for the future.
A side activity of the center is a speaker's bureau, which provides lecturers on such topics as the Vietnam war, Latin American problems, and the United Nations. Films and tapes are also available without charge.
More than 75 per cent of the center's operating funds come from local supporters, Wolfe said. The remainder are obtained through bread sales and similar affairs.
Each Tuesday, the center sponsors an information table in the lobby of the Kansas Union.
Wolfe urges students to consult the center on any draft problems which arise, no matter how trivial they may seem.
"Anyone with questions about procedures to follow should contact us. Don't wait until it's too late before getting help," he said.
WINNERS
MONTREAL (UPI) - The Montreal Canadiens and Toronto Maple Leafs have won the Stanley Cup more times than all the other teams in National Hockey League history combined.
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5789
Granada
THEATRE...Telphone V13-5288
JULIE GEORGE C.
CHRISTIE SCOTT
IN A RICHARD LEESER-RATMOND WIMNER PRODUCTION
Petulia
the uncommon movie.
SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS
Eve. 7:15 - 9:15
JULIE GEORGE C.
CHRISTIE · SCOTT
Petulia the uncommon movie
Petulia
...the uncommon movie
SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
TECHNICOLOR * FROM MARKER BUSS - SEVEN ARTS*
Eve. 7:15 - 9:15
Pioneer open-chest surgeon to speak on smoking hazard
Dr. Alton Ochsern, a pioneer of open-chest surgery and one of the first to link smoking with lung cancer, will speak on "The Increasing Health Menace of Tobacco" here Oct. 24.
Ochsner contends that tobacco has become today's greatest health hazard. He estimates that in 1964, more than 350,000
"For every cigarette smoked, one shortens' his life 14.4 minutes," Ochsner said. A 50-year-old person who never smokes has a life expectancy $8\frac{1}{2}$ years longer than one who smokes a pack a day since age 21.
"Kubrick provides the viewer with the closest equivalent to psychedelic experience this side of hallucinogens!" -Time Magazine "A fantastic movie about man's future! An unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of an experience!" -Life Magazine "Kubrick's '2001' is the ultimate trip!" -Christian Science Monitor
people lost their lives unnecessarily because of smoking.
MGM PRESENTS A STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
2001 a space odyssey
SUPER PANAVISION
For Ticket Information,
Contact
Mr. David Morgenstern
A.E. Pi House
2000 Stewart
VI 3-9692
SUPER PANAVISION CINERA RAMA METROCOLOR
2
EMPIRE
1400 MAIN
CINERANA
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 60
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
joanne
woodward
in the PAUL NEWMAN production of
rachel,
rachel
AND
SANDY DENNIS in SWEET NOVEMBER Open 6:30—Show At Dusk
Sandy's...
Sandy's ...
After the game
come
as you are—
tired
spirited
and hungry
Sandy's
2120 West 9th
Phone — VI 2-2930
ne Sandy's Sandy's
Sandy's
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 4, 1968
Jayhawk Jottings
KU
By BOB KEARNEY Assistant Sports Editor
For those believers in mystic powers, KU's confrontation with New Mexico is ominously shaded. Consider:
- KU's Jayhawks, fresh from a victory over Indiana—ranked 13th in the nation before the defeat.
- New Mexico, hoping to avert a 13t
- Pepper Rodgers, heading into his 13th game as KU coach.
Whether or not the 13's portend bad luck, superstitious souls would have more than ample cause to avoid black cats, broken mirrors and spilled salt.
By design or not, none of KU's players will be wearing No. 13. But football players, like all athletes, follow certain do's and don'ts that may range from tying their shoes to taking calisthenics.
the coaches, however, leave superstition to the mystics.
Of the assistant football coaches, Charlie McCullers best summarizes it:
"The best superstition is preparedness."
McCullers feels that he has outgrown his superstitious days. As a standout halfback and captain of the 1960 University of Tampa squad, McCullers made it a point to be the last to leave the dressing room before games.
"Part of that may have been laziness," jokes McCullers.
"If you know what you're doing and execute well, you can succeed," he says.
KU aide Larry Travis voices similar sentiments.
"If you start relying on superstitions, you're just drawing for straws and aren't prepared right," says Travis. "If-you have the ability, superstitions don't mean a lot."
Travis says he has never believed in superstitions, and assistants John Cooper and Don Fambrough have none at all.
"There's a tendency for me to repeat things that occur after a successful week," says Doug Weaver, "but nothing that lasts over a long period of time."
Freshman coach Dick Tomey feels that there is a subconscious superstition involved in doing things the same way most of the time.
"But as a coach, you work so hard to leave so little to chance," contends Tomey.
Only Dave McClain admits to a superstition-one that was borrowed from a very successful coach. His father-in-law, Doyt Perry, had an impressive .887 winning percentage in 10 seasons at Bowling Green.
"I always get three kisses from my wife and shake hands with the right hand before going to the stadium," tells McClain. "It sure worked for her father."
Let the black cats roam.
Let the mirrors be shattered.
And the spilling salt?
For the Jayhawks, only Pepper spills . . . and then only in a somersault.
QUICKIE
NEW YORK —'(UPI)— The shortest title bout on record was when Al McCoy won the middleweight title by knocking out George Chip in 45 seconds of the first round on April 6, 1914.
JIM'S STEAK HOUSE
"The Family House"
Fine Foods—Popularly Priced
CALL VI 3-9753
1/2 M. E. of Haskell on E. 23rd
1100 E. 23rd
WANT TO PET?
THEN
Pet this SPECIAL Aquarium Set
in your room!
The only
kind of
pet you
can have
in the
dorm
or
apartment
value
$24.95
complete $16.89 METAFRAME>
light, filter, pump, heater, int.
Webster's New World Dictionary says a lobo is: "The large, gray timber wolf of the western United States."
Lobos feature pass attack
METAFNAME
COMPLETE 10 BALCONS
AQUARIUM
SET
FOR YOUR
AQUARIUM
It's easy... fun... to raise tropical fish
By RON YATES
Kansan Sports Editor
Saturday, a pack of them scamper into Memorial Stadium in an attempt to catch the fast-flying Jayhawks.
So far this year the Lobos have failed to catch Rams, Wildcats and Minors, losing to Colorado State 21-13, to Arizona University 19-8 and to Texas-El Paso 44-15.
This weekend those big timber wolves will by trying for a snout full of blue and yellow bird.
New Mexico is led by one of the nation's premier quarterbacks, Terry Stone. Stone last year completed 160 passes out of 366 attempts for 1,946 yards and nine TD's.
GEORGE'S HOBBY HOUSE
So far this year, Stone has completed 32 of 64 for 434 yards and two TD's. Both of Stone's touchdown strikes have been bombs. One was a 53-yard toss to end Rene Matison and the other was an 88-yarder to Sam Scarber against Texas-El Paso.
Pets - Crafts - Trains - Slot Racing
711 West 23rd St. VI 3-5087
One of Stone's favorite targets is Bob Fowler, a 170-pound split end who, so far this year, has caught 16 passes for 171 yards. He caught nine of those passes in the fourth quarter against Arizona last Saturday for 92 yards.
If he is successful, then KU could be in for some trouble. The Jayhawks would be forced to contain the Lobo ground game in addition to the high-powered air attack (37 compel- tions out of 79 attempts for 499 yards compared to KU's 14 completions out of 29 attempts for 233 yards.
Providing most of the Lobo rushing game so far this year has been tailback David Bookert, a 190-pound junior. He has rushed 59 times this season for 194 yards and three touchdowns. John Pautsch, a 191-pound full-back who has gained 34 yards on 17 carries and Phil Francyk, a 176-pound wingback, will start in the Lobo backfield with Stone and Bookert.
Head coach Rudy Feldman admits that the Lobo running game is the weakest link in the offense (137 attempts for 382 yards compared to KU's 95 attempts for 607 vards).
Feldman has spent the entire week working with his team in order to prop up the sagging ground attack.
The Lobos come into Saturday's game with a total offense figure of 701 yards on 216 total plays, while KU has run up 840 yards on 124 total plays. The Lobos have played one more game than the Jayhawks.
Feldman has told his fans that the Lobos are in a rebuilding stage this year. This is Feldman's first year as head coach at New Mexico.
BLOW YOURSELF UP TO POSTER SIZE
Get your own Photo poster. Send any Black and White or Color Photo. Also any newspaper or magazine photo.
PERFECT POP ART
PERFECT POP ART
Poster rolled and mailed in sturdy
stone. Original returned undamaged.
Add 50¢ for postage and handling
for EACH item ordered. Add Local
Sales Tax. No C.O.D. Send check
A $25.00 Value for
2x3 Ft-$3$^{50}$
PHOTO MAGIC Frame for 2x3 Ft. Poster only $3.50
210 E. 23rd St., Depr. 285 New York, N.Y. 10010
Dealer inquiries invited
Dairy Queen
malt & shake sale
Now! Enjoy a thick 'n refreshing Dairy Queen malt or shake and save! But hurry -- offer for a limited time only.
Your favorite flavor only
BRING IN THE FAMILY FOR A TREAT...
Discover how your favorite sundaes, malts, shakes and splits taste better made with Dairy Queen. That's because Dairy Queen is served fresh from the freezer at the very peak of flavor perfection!
1835 Mass.
©1960 Dairy Queen National Development Co.
Dairy Queen
Friday, October 4, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Saturday's predictions
By Ron Yates, Kansan sports editor
After last weekend my football prediction average fell from. 787 to .750. The weekend "guessing" record was 18-7 which brings the grand total of wins and losses for the year to 33-10-1.
Bombarded since Saturday with "I told you so's" after I had predicted that KU would be upset by Indiana, this weekend I do not intend to be so free with my "upset intuition" when KU meets New Mexico. The Jayhawks should take this game without too much trouble ... though they can not afford to get careless against the Lobos. In fact, there should never be a game in which a team as precisioned as the Jayhawks should let themselves turn in a sloppy show.
Here we go:
Big Eight
Colorado 26, Iowa State 17-In the conference opener for both teams there should be a lot of contact, but the Buffs should wear down the Cyclones as the game progresses.
Kansas State 23, Virginia Tech 20—Wildcats did not look like dormats in their loss to Penn State last week and they should slam the door in Virginia Tech's face Saturday in revenge for last year's 15-3 defeat.
Nebraska-Open date. But the Huskers will be watching and waiting and preparing for KU next weekend when the two meet in Lincoln.
Oklahoma—Open date.
KU 31, New Mexico 10-Jayhawks should peck the Lobos to pieces.
Texas 21, Oklahoma State 10-Longhorns must begin to win sometime and this should be a winning day.
Other Games
Purdue 31, Northwestern 7-Boilermakers should roll over Wildcats.
Florida 17, Mississippi State 13-Gators may need more than Gatorade to turn back a surprising Mississippi State team.
USC 24, Miami (Fla.) 21-Trojans will have a battle on their hands.
LSU 27. Bavlor 16-Tigers continue to roll.
Penn State 28, West Virginia 24-Lions find Mountaineers much tougher than Navy and Kansas State, but Penn State size and quickness should prevail.
Notre Dame 35, Iowa 13—Irish take out frustration of losing two in a row to Purdue on Hawkeves.
Syracuse 19, UCLA 17-Picking the Bruins to get upset here by a pretty good Syracuse team.
Ohio State 27, Oregon 13—Buckeyes should take care of Oregon. Mississippi 27, Alabama 19—Ole Mills shuts off the Crimson Tide. Georgia 17, South Carolina 7—Bulldogs pull it out late against a good Gamecock team coached by Paul Dietzel.
Arkansas 23, TCU 18-There is a wide open race in the S.W. Conference this year and both teams are still in it, so this will be a good battle.
Arizona State 28, Wyoming 20-ASU is more powerful than Cowboys.
Houston 34, Cincinnati 10—Cougars too strong for Cincy
Houston 34, Cincinnati 10-Cougars too strong for Cincy. Michigan State 27, Wisconsin 13-Spartans have too much for Wisconsin.
Tennessee 33, Rice 14-Vols are after another bowl bid.
Hutchens still plenty tough as 174-pound KU linebacker
Kansan Sports Writer
By JACK PAULEY
Pat Hutchens came to Mason City, Ia., in 1964 wearing a Little Rock, Ark., high school letter jacket. He was a transfer student from Little Rock in the middle of his sophomore year.
In Mason City, he started for two years as a linebacker and offensive halfback. His senior year, Hutchens was named to a first-team berth on Iowa's All-State team as a 160-pound halfback.
"I wanted to play football at the University of Arkansas, but they weren't interested. They told me I could come and try out for the team, but I didn't care for that," he said.
"I wanted to go South to play football. I didn't want to play in the Big Ten, and I didn't want to play in Iowa," Hutchens said.
Now, three years later, Hutchens is a 174-pound linebacker at KU.
Kansas, Iowa State, and several small schools offered him scholarships.
"Yeah," was his answer when asked if he liked KU's style of football.
"The coaches emphasize speed and quickness instead of size," he said. "That's good for me. The coaching staff is very good also."
He couldn't remember who was the toughest player he ever had to tackle, but he admitted that there were many.
Many Kansas players share his biggest thrill in college football.
"I'd say that the Nebraska game last year was the biggest," he said.
Pepper Rodgers commented about Hutchins in the March 20, 1968 issue of the Kansas City Star:
"We've got a boy—Pat Hutchens—who weighs 170 pounds. He'll never play professional football. He'll never be famous. But he'll knock your brains out. I think just as much of him as I do of John Zook."
As a sophomore last year, Hutchens started every game at defensive halfback. This year he
was switched to linebacker-a position he likes better.
However, he admits he would rather be starting every game at another position than playing second-team linebacker.
That second-team status didn't bother Hutchens against Indiana last Saturday. He made five solo tackles (tie with Emery Hicks in that department), and assisted on five more for a total of 10 tackles, second only to Hicks.
Hutchens will start against New Mexico tomorrow in place of the injured Mickey Doyle.
I
Off the field, Hutchens is an individual who has something to say about anything and everything. He likes to make people laugh, and will do just about anything to accomplish that end.
Not that he has to, because he is a funny guy. He likes to tease, like the way Johnny Carson would tease Ed McMahon or a guest like Zsa Zsa Gabor.
KANSAS
15
KANSAS
15
Pat Hutchens
See them in person
the serendipity singers
At The
American Royal Coronation Ball Oct.12----8:30 p.m. Kansas City Municipal Auditorium
Also
Eddie Albert—Star of TV's "Green Acres" Dancing to Frankie Master's Orchestra
U.S. Olympians 'descend' to air-thinned Mexico City
ALAMOSA, Colo. (UPI)—When America's Olympic team members leave here to go "up" to Mexico City for the highest summer Olympics in history, they really will be going down in altitude.
Alamosa, a tiny agricultural town in the middle of Colorado's mountain-rimmed San Luis Valley, which has played host to a good-sized contingent of Olympic hopefuls during the past few weeks, is 7,540 feet above sea level.
The U.S. Olympic Committee chose Alamosa, a favorite training spot for long-distance flash Jim Ryun, as the training site for basketball, wrestling and marathon teams, in order to help the athletes get used to the thin air of Mexico City.
Mexico City is only 7,440 feet high.
A group of scientists in Washington recently confirmed this fact. Reporting to the Pan-American Health Organization, the scientists said individual efforts would be a strong factor in Mexico City next month, but "there is only an outside chance of participants in endurance sports setting new records."
But in many cases, it appears that altitude will have little or no effect on performances.
The research team said athletes from sea level adjust higher altitude in a short time.
Most agree that the altitude makes a difference mainly in endurance sports, such as long-distance track and swimming, but that it will not affect the outcome of sports which require short bursts of speed or energy, the "spurt sports."
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
FINE FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES
Open Mon.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
Sundays 4:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
1 Mi. South of Holiday Inn
better fitting longer wearing shoe?
here from FLORSHEIM!
re from
LORSHEIM!
Imperials by Florsheim! Carefully made of the finest leathers. Beautifully styled as only Florsheim can do it. The Imperial has the look, the feel, the fit of a truly fine shoe. Come in and experience luxury.
Most Florsheim styles $1995 to $2795 / Most Imperial styles $3795
Arensberg's =Shoes
COLLEGIATE YOUNG REPUBLICANS
DRINK-IN $1.00 ALL YOU CAN DRINK
Pizza Hut No.1 (23rd St.)
Oct. 4, 6:00-12:00 p.m.
Friday, October 4, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
图
Detroit's victory eases pressure valve
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—The Detroit Tigers' Mickey Lolich, fagged out by a groin infection, had a simple game plan to beat the St. Louis Cardinals in the World Series, 8-1, yesterday.
"It was just keep the ball down, throw strikes, duck and pray," he said.
Lolich said he never entered a game with the intent to rely on one pitch or another.
"I sort of find out what's working for me that day," he said. "Today it was the slider, and I had a generally good fast ball.
"But the slider was working real effectively and I got a lot of guys out with it."
The groin infection, stemming from a boil, was discovered Wednesday night, and Dr. Clarence Livinggood gave him "a couple of capsules" for it.
But the decision for him to work wasn't made until minutes before game time, and even then he was slated to pitch only five or six innings.
"Then somebody was going to come in and take over for me," Lolich said.
"It was Mickey all the way," Manager Mayo Smith said, "If he felt all right, I was going to start him, and the doctor told me he
possibly would get tired in the late innings."
He did, Lolich said, but not too weary to pitch a complete game. "I feel like I could lie down in the clubhouse and fall asleep," he said.
The atmosphere in the Tiger dressing room was as relaxed yesterday as it was tense Wednesday when Bob Gibson struck out 17 and beat them.
The change was due to Willie Horton's homerun in the second, Detroit's first run in the Series.
"It got us off in front," Smith said, "and the reaction on the bench was real great. The homer brought us alive. It got us off winging.
"Winning as we did was a big lift, and I feel going back home tied will be the Tigers' big advantage."
Norm Cash, the Tigers' hitting star with a homer and two singles, said he had opened his stance to see the ball better.
"I'm looking at it more with two eyes," he said. "I used to do
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
0.5 518-362-9000
M.2.00
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
JOE'S BAKERY Hot Donuts 8 p.m.-12 p.m. Sun.-Fri.
Open 24 hrs. a day
Except closed Sat. 6:00 p.m.
Open Sunday 4:00 p.m.
VI 3-4720
that, but I forgot what I was doing and hit on it by accident.
"Wednesday I felt I was getting out to quick. The first time today I stayed back too long and then I made an adjustment. He threw me the same thing both times and I hit the second one out."
"I gave it all I had," said Nelson Briles, the handsome college student and ex-actor who started for the Cardinals but gave up three homers and finally
616 W. 9th
Veteran Al Kaline described his Tigers best.
"I think we're in good shape now," he said. "We're going to play like we did all year. Wednesday I'd never been so
nervous in my life. Today was so much better. You could take a pitch and not worry about it. Now we can play our style, just trying to get that base hit."
At home with a standoff after two games, relaxed and playing their game, they felt they might get a lot more.
was knocked out in the sixth inning.
"Lolich proved that I didn't have good stuff," said Briles.
Briles served up his homerun ball to Lolich in the third inning. Lolich's 330-foot poke down the left field line made it 2-0 in favor of the Tigers, and eventually it was the only other run Detroit needed.
"Actually," said Briles, "I think Manager Red Schoendienst went with me longer than I thought he would."
Welcome KU Parents
Top your visit
at
with a hearty meal
古象
SHUCK WAGON RESTAURANT
Bar-B-Q Steaks
VI 3-9844
2408 Iowa
KANSAS
ACME Salutes
Player of the Week:
Don Shanklin . . .
VOTED"BIG 8 BACK OF THE WEEK" Good Job in the KU-Indiana Game! Let's See More!
Acme Offers This:
- 10% discount when you pay cash for your laundry and take it with you!
DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS.
- 5 Shirts for $1.39 Folded or on Hangers!
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
HILLCREST
MALLS
925 IOWA
711 W. 23rd
МА2МА4 YJHAQ YT183VИН 3H7
8001 A radoteo
After KU BEATS New Mexico Come See ...
Peter, Paul & Mary
Spectacular Folk Concert
Topeka Municipal Auditorium Saturday, October 5, 5:00 p.m.
Tickets on Sale Now in Your Living Group
$2.00, $3.00, $4.00
This great concert, featuring America's leading folk group, is a benefit for the campaign of BOB SWAN, our peace candidate running for the United States Congress in the 2nd District. Special reception and rally after the concert.
TOMMY FRAZENDALE
Friday, October 4, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE VOLLEYBALL DRESS
"FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH . . . "
The two KU coeds pictured are wearing outfits showing slightly different ideas of what well-dressed coeds might wear to the KU-New Mexico game tomorrow. The coeds are Nancy Cox, Topeka senior, and Monica Flinner, Manhattan senior. Both costumes could easily be adapted to changeable Kansas temperatures. The outfits are of carefree knit fabrics, so they can go through long, exciting game days without despair. They're also dressy enough for Parent's Day, yet, with minor changes of accessories, would take the coed to post-game victory activities.
H
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
H
HAVE ONE OF OUR
NOONER SPECIALS
49c
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
October 7-8-9
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES
PEPSI
Home of INSTANT SERVICE
49c
6th & Missouri — VI 3-2139
Fans dress for occasion
Fads and fashion
It was certainly evident at the game Saturday KU not only has a well-trained football team but also a well-dressed student body.
At football games, certain groups have always retained certain typical modes of dress.
The football players begin the game smartly in their white and blue uniforms.
The hell-raisers can be distinguished by one accessory—the light blue pre- and post-game drinking hat.
The Frosh Hawks maintain their spirit in the bright red crop-tops, navy A-line skirts and long-sleeved white blouses.
Right in step with spirited uniformity are the Jay James in bright blue jumpers and white blouses.
Mrs. "Pepper" Rodgers wears the "Jayhawk Blue" suit Coach Rodgers gave her as a good luck suit.
Older men and women, mainly alumni, wear their "game suits." One can almost envision their raccoon coats and waving pennants.
However, the fashionable KU coeds had their own ideas of the correct fashion for the game.
Although some appeared, quite comfortably, no doubt, in slacks or bermudas, the trend was almost entirely a little more towards a class or date appearance.
Most resorted to skirts of various lengths and cool blouses, or short-sleeved casual dresses.
Because of warm temperatures and bright sun, a swim suit might have helped many coeds even out their now-fading tans.
As the temperature goes down, the dress will probably become less casual. The true "fall looks" will then be noticeable.
Typical of these looks might be the two costumes pictured on the left.
This fall's suits will be great for football games, in styles of either the romantic or man-tailored trends.
The particular suit pictured is of a beige flat knit styled with a longer jacket, a green-shell and a slightly gathered skirt.
Wool sleeveless dresses of a knit or other carefree material can be very practical for games.
Pay-Less$ Self Service SHOES
1300. W. 23rd Lawrence
STRICK'S DINER
STRICK'S DINER
Good Food—Reasomble
Cold Beer—Pool Tables
Students Welcome
On H-Way $9-40 N. of the bridge
Virginia Parker
732: 9, 2nd
World-Wide Communion 9:00 and 11:00 a.m.
1st
Presbyterian Church
2415 W. 23rd
One Block west of
9:45—coffee and classes
Child Care—All Services
Pastors—Harold M. Mallett and Reinhold Schmidt, Jr. (Students—bring your parents)
Maybe you're a little worried about your future.
We just want to say two words to you: agricultural chemicals.
That's what we're in. Maybe it should be what you're in after graduation. In the last few years we've really come along, and are nipping at the heels of the seemingly more glamorous big boys like Geigy, Monsanto, Cyanamid, DuPont, Etc.
And the future looks even better. Especially if we can keep finding bright young people who can help us continue to be one of the fastest growing companies in Kansas City.
One of our company representatives will be talking to a lot of your fellow students this year. If you're in business, engineering or science, make it a point to get over and talk with him. Or drop us a line that tells about yourself. It could be the break you've been looking for.
Chemagro
Chemagro CHEMAGRO CORPORATION Kansas City, Missouri 64120
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
* Friday, October 4, 1968
Who's Whose Engagements
Charl Binkelman, Omaha, Neb., senior, majoring in psychology and child development, to Will Hardesty, Wheat Ridge, Colo., 1st year law student.
Kathy Bohn, Overland Park senior, majoring in secondary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Allen Slater, Prairie Village senior, majoring in political science, Delta Upsilon.
Andrea Sogas, Prairie Village senior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Terry Donohue, Lawrence, Alpha Tau Omega.
Barbara Rice, Olathe junior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Craig Crago, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in American studies, history and international relations, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Kathy Bentley, Tulsa, Okla., senior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Ben Gorrell, Tulsa, Okla., senior majoring in aerospace engineering, Delta Upsilon.
Jane Roehring, Leawood senior, majoring in art history, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Dick Fortier, Bemidji, Minn., senior, majoring in physical education, Sigma Nu.
Pinnings
Anne Jordon, Kansas City junior majoring in social studies, Alpha Delta Pi, to Dave Rhodus, Kansas City junior, majoring in business administration, Delta Tau Delta.
Sherri Richard, Great Bend junior, majoring in advertising, Alpha Delta Pi, to John Hartman, Omaha, Neb., junior, majoring in psychology, Delta Sigma Phi.
Marilyn Buller, Lawrence junior, majoring in advertising, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Lee Bittenbender, Lawrence first year medical student. Delta Upsilon.
Beverly Gibbs, Kansas City senior, majoring in advertising, Delta Delta Delta, to Jim Breckenridge, Louisburg senior, majoring in business, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
By MARLA BABCOCK Kansan Staff Writer
KU class tours School for Blind
Meeting and observing exceptional children for the first time, members of KU's Education 70 class toured the Kansas School for the Blind Tuesday.
Assistant instructor Ray Swassing said seven more such trips are scheduled this semester.
"The purpose of these tours," Swassing said, "is to acquaint students with the substance of special education, the substance being exceptional children.
"The trips are particularly beneficial because they provide living experiences to supplement lectures and texts."
Surprised by attitudes
Joyce Bond, St. Louis, Mo.
senior, said she expected a "suppressed atmosphere." Instead she found a campus similar to that of any public school. "The children seemed to be adapted to the school, instead of the school being adapted to the children."
Uncertain of what they'd find at the school, most class members were surprised by the attitudes of the blind students.
"They all seemed so happy," observed Cindy Broker, Prairie Village junior. She attributed this to the school's emphasis on social as well as academic life.
The Deserters, a self-taught rock group consisting of blind
Guided tour
students, performed current hits and imitations for the visitors.
Following their performance, two members of the band, Bill and Leonard, confidently guided students on tours of classroom, library and recreation facilities.
Faith Kuhns, Overland Park junior, noted their ability to maneuver about the campus. "They took over in any situation and seemed very capable."
Leonard and Bill also presented an instruction program on object perception, mobility and learning and writing of Braille.
"I was surprised at their willingness to discuss their handicaps," Pat O'Brien, Ft. Meade, Md., junior said. "They didn't mind people discussing their blindness with them."
Not a handicap
Larry Smith, Prairie Village senior, thought the reason for their outgoing world view was faculty and administration attitudes. "While most people would try to help a blind person as much as possible, the teachers had them do things themselves."
"Students were treated as if they were sighted," Sue Ashmore, Sioux City, Iowa, junior, agreed. "The faculty attitude made blindness seem like it wasn't a handicap."
Pam Gast, Topeka junior, was encouraged by small classes which afforded more individual attention. "Many special education classes are overcrowded," she said. "The student-teacher ratio here lends itself to a good learning situation."
THE FIERY FURNACE
1611 Louisiana
Last weekend we had music by Cream and poetry by C. Day-Lewis.
You don't believe it? Were you there?
Friday and Saturday: 8:30 - 12:30
15c cover entitles you to coffee and doughnuts.
SUA hosts post-game receptions
KU students who have attended a post-game reception in the Kansas Union may be familiar with the helpful comments from a smiling group of KU coeds, outfitted in navy blue and white suits.
The group is the newly-formed Student Union Activities (SUA) Hostesses which launched its program last spring.
Composed of 27 sophomores, juniors and seniors, the committee has served at the Chancellor's reception for new students this fall, led guided tours of the Union and performed hostess duties at receptions following football games.
Heading the group is Barb Blee, Bonner Springs junior, who said the program has met with favorable reactions so far.
The committee is compiling information on campus history to add interest to guided tours. "We are trying to acquaint ourselves with some of the unique backgrounds of our buildings of which most visitors are unaware," Miss Blee said.
Although the girls were selected on the basis of poise, good grooming and familiarity with the campus, they meet frequently to brush up on points of etiquette and proper ways of serving large numbers, Miss Blee said.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Walter Pidgeon returns to movies with a featured role in Quin Martin's "The Red Kitchen Murder."
Pidgeon Returns
XEROX COPY
SERVICE
Quantity Rates
— Theses
— Newsletters
— Club Bulletins
M & M OFFICE SUPPLY
843-0763
710 Mass.
graduating engineers chemists and physicists
Join
喜庆
ELEMENTAL MAGNETISM
APPLY YOUR TALENTS TO IMPORTANT PROGRAMS: Nuclear power, ship structures, electrical/electronic systems, missile systems, marine/mechanical design, welding, chemistry (analytical) and metallurgical inspection and test, quality assurance, process
the Navy's largest industrial complex the San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard
ENJOY UNMATCHED POTENTIAL FOR PROFESSIONAL AND PERSONAL GROWTH. You'll be challenged by the variety offered in the design, construction, overhaul and conversion of Polaris missile submarines, guided missile frigates, destroyers, aircraft carriers, deep submergence craft, Sea Lab III, etc.
LIVE IN THE FAMED BAY AREA. San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard has two work sites located 40 miles apart: Hunters Point in San Francisco and Mare Island in Vallejo, California. Each location has ready access to the cultural advantages of San Francisco. All types of recreation from surfing in the Pacific to skiing in the Sierras are within easy driving distance. Continue your professional growth by attending classes at one of the many outstanding colleges and universities located nearby.
methods and standards, tools and plant utilization.
Representative on Campus October 8,1968 for interview, contact your placement office
An Equal Opportunity Employer, U.S. Citizenship Required.
Friday, October 4, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Red Dog happenings change over the century
By RUTH RODEMACHER
Kangan Staff Writer
Over a period of 114 years, activities at the Red Dog Inn have changed from church socials to psychedelic rock shows.
"Change" seems a little mild to describe the variety of events which have occurred at 642 Massachusetts since the first building was erected over a century ago.
Lawrence was founded in 1854 and at that time a rude one-story frame structure was built to house the Allan and Gilmore hardware store.
Destroyed and rebuilt after the Quantrill Raid, the frame building stood until 1870 when it was torn down and replaced by Liberty Hall.
Liberty Hall was the first public building in Lawrence and in the early days served as a public meeting place. In it were held church socials, dances for young people, and early political meetings of the new state of Kansas. Within its walls early settlers listened to the teachings of such men as Horace Greeley and Henry Ward Beecher.
In 1885 the building was purchased by Justin D. Bowersock, prominent Lawrence businessman.
The building became known as the Bowersock Opera House and was the scene of hundreds of theatrical productions in which KU students took part or attended.
In 1911 the opera house was completely destroyed by fire. Bowersock, however, rebuilt the theater into one of the most splendid and modern opera houses in Kansas. This is the building which still stands today and houses the Red Dog Inn.
Where to go unsolved
Need something to do this weekend? Here's what's happening on the KU-Lawrence scene.
Usual TGIF at the Jayhawk and the Wagon Wheel.
Science fiction fans don't miss "Sin of the Fleshopoids," and "Shoot the Moon" tonight at 7 p.m. in 303 Bailey.
"Once Upon a Mattress" is again being presented at 8:20 tonight in the University Theatre.
The Red Dog Inn will feature The Reasons Why tonight. On tap Saturday night at the Red Dog will be The Happy Medium.
TGIF at the Stables or the Gas Light.
"Petulia," starring Julie Christie and George C. Scott, is playing this weekend at the Granada theater.
Across the street at the Varsity is "Salt and Pepper" with Sammy Davis Jr. and Peter Lawford.
Don't miss the KU-New Mexico game at 1:30 tomorrow. Besides an exciting game, Band Day should provide an entertaining afternoon.
For something different why not try horseback riding at Spencer's Riding Academy.
Nineteenth century Lawrence architecture is on display at the Art Museum.
At the Sunset Drive-In, "Rachel, Rachel" starring Joanne Woodward and directed by Paul Newman is showing. The second half of this double bill features Sandy Dennis in "Sweet November."
With a seating capacity of 1,100, the three-story, fire-proof structure was unmatched for elegance in its day.
Delicate rose-tinted walls, walnut furnishings, and richly-hued draperies added to the exclusively Grecian decor of the theater. Murals, soft leather-upholstered chairs, and velvet carpeting inspired observers of the day to comment, "In no theater of equal size in Kansas is the interior decoration so extensive, so cleverly executed, and so artistically harmonized with the entire arrangement."
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS METAL SCULPTURE SUPPLIES TIRES & BATTERIES East End of 9th Street VI3-0956
With the construction of Bowersock's new opera house, Lawrence became a regular stopping place for nearly all big name stars of the era. In fact, Lawrence was a "must" on the routing of big shows. Few big stage names of the day failed to make an appearance at the Bowersock Theatre.
Such famous American stars as Al Jolson, Ethel Barrymore, Irene Dunne and Jeanne Eagles went on stage at the Bowersock.
After 1923 however, stage productions were few. Labor troubles interfered with a few shows and the number of traveling companies gradually diminished. The last full-fledged stage production was "Tobacco Road" in 1937.
After the end of the opera house era, the present building became the Dickinson theater for a short time, and then later the Jayhawk theater. How long the Dickinson remained is somewhat vague, but the name Jayhawk theater appeared in Lawrence newspapers by the mid- 1940's.
terriills KNITTING
terrill's
KNITTING
featuring
BERNAT
YARNS
terrill's
LAWRENCE,
KANSAS
803 Mass. St.
The Jayhawk apparently presented a few live-talent performances, but gave them up completely around 1947. After that time the Jayhawk became the center for Lawrence's younger movie-going public until its close around 1957.
terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS 803 Mass. St.
From 1957 to 1965 the old
Then in 1965 this old landmark was reopened after having been remodeled. It once again became the center of much activity as the Red Dog Inn.
Bowersock building apparently remained empty.
The Red Dog, which seats 1,400 people, still retains some of the old majestic Bowersock. A five-foot chandelier hangs
above the ballroom floor and a marbletop bar runs the entire length of the mezzanine. A seven-tier balcony is contained within the 50-foot expanse from floor to ceiling.
From church socials to psychedelic music, the old Bowersock Opera House still remains an entertainment center for KU students.
We'll help you keep that all important Total Look!
See us for your laundry and cleaning needs
LAWRENCE
AIRPORT TRAVEL
launderers and dry cleaners Now at 1029 New Hamp.
featuring:
Drive-up Window
Off Street Parking
Extended Hours to serve you:
7 a.m. - 7 p.m. (Mon. - Fri.)
7 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. (Sat.)
daily pickup & delivery to all KU dorms, fraternities and sororities.
KU
GO BIG BLUE Clean the Lobos!
Are American Students International ????
The International Club is not only for foreign students !! Why not explore different cultures besides your own?
We invite you as a citizen of the world to join us on Friday, October 4 at 8:00 p.m.
in the Big 8 and Jayhawk Rooms of the Kansas Union.
Special guests are: Dean William Balfour-Dean of Students
Dr. Frederic Litto
Refreshments will be provided.
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 4, 1968
Music workshops offered to public by two KU profs
Two KU music professors are inviting public participation in a music workshop for both vocal and instrumental music.
The vocal group section meets Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. and the instrumental group meets Monday at 3:30 p.m. and Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in room 415, Murphy Hall.
J. Bunker Clark and Irwin Specter are the professors who are offering the workshop.
The workshop is for people from the Lawrence area. The workshops are designed to teach ancient music. Replicas of old instruments are to be used.
Society elects officers
Newly elected officers of Mortar Board were announced this week by Elaine Greenock, president.
New officers of the senior women's honorary society are Lou Abernathy, Topeka, vice president; Nancy Gardin, Lincoln, Neb., secretary; Nancy Pinet Tilford, Lawrence, treasurer; Marcia McMullen, Overland Park, editor, and Barbara Lang, Tulaa, Okla., historian.
"Mortar Board's purpose this year is to become better informed on the needs of the University," Miss Greenock said.
Students practice-teaching can pay less dorm rental
Students who will be practice teaching and living out of Lawrence are not required to pay the full $387.50 semester dorm rental, according to J. J. Wilson, director of housing.
The policy is not new, he said,
but students who are planning to
student-teach will sign a contract
for $232.50 for that semester.
In the past there has been confusion about the number of payments a practice teacher makes, he said. Many students have overpaid their contracts without knowing it.
New contracts make it easier for the student to understand the amount he pays and enables the housing department to keep the records straight, he said.
The contracts apply only to students who will be moving out of a residence hall and into the city in which they will practice teach, Wilson said. Students who commute while teaching will remain under a regular dorm contract.
THE MISSION INN
Bar - Grill, Windy and Mariar
Phone VI 1-92-4488
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Renew old habits.
Repair and shine your shoes at
The 8th St. Shoe Shop
for the finest in shoe care
105 E. 8th 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon
A normal semester is 18 weeks and student teaching lasts for eight weeks. Under this contract, student teachers pay $232.50, he said, rather than the usual $387.50.
KU grad, first Negronamed Court judge
If a student who will be moving out of a hall submitted the wrong contract it can be changed by getting in touch with the dean of men or of women, he said.
A University of Kansas graduate is the first Negro to be named a Justice Court judge in the state of Washington.
Charles M. Stokes, 65, a 1931 graduate of the KU Law School, is presently on the Seattle Human Rights Commission.
This Sunday Continues the Series "On Living A Real Life"
Rev. Ronald L.Sundbye preaching "Life When Rachael Began To Wonder"
"Man should not ask what he may expect from life, but should realize that he himself is being questioned.
"Life is putting its problems to him, and it is up to him to respond to these questions by being responsible; he can only answer to life by answering for his life."
Viktor Frankl
First United Methodist Church
10th and Vermont
Services at 8:30(Communion)
9:30
11:00
After the KU-New Mexico Game Come to the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union and Meet...
Senator Chuck Percy
Together With:
Senator James B. Pearson Rick Harman-Our Next Governor Bob Dole-Our Next U.S. Senator Congressman Larry Winn, Jr.
and other Republican candidates
Jointly sponsored by the KU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS and the DOUGLAS COUNTY YOUNG REPUBLICANS. Tickets are available from any CYR or DOUGLAS COUNTY YR or at the door.
Donations $5
Students $2
Friday, October 4, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
annual report of the board to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1964 Ford wagon and 1964 Studebaker
wagon with Roll back top. Both cars
in good mechanical condition. Can see
at 625 Mississippi. 10-10
1966 Honda Superhawk, 305cc, low
honda. VIE 3-8191 after 6, 305cc, low
10-4
Honda. VIE 3-8191 after 6, 305cc, low
10-4
Remington and Olympa portable typewriters and Friden calculator at wholesale prices. VI 3-8191 after 6. 10-4
1958 BUG EYE SPRITE. Better than new. Asking $900. Will deal. Contact Bill Langsdorf—1000 Mississippi St. 10-4
1963 Sunbeam Alpine. Must sell this week. Best offer. Call Pam Cobb — VI2-9350 after six or see at 622 North 5th. 10-4
1962 Dodge Polara 500 V-8, HT. AC,
New Tires, in Excellent condition.
$860. Call VI 2-7758 after 6 p.m.
daytime or weekends. 10-4
Honda 300 Super Hawk '68 -1600 miles. Like new. For a reasonable price. Information call Roman Mendoe at VI 2-9100, room 648. 10-4
Complete AM-FM radio, stereo console by Arvin. $125. If above doesn't suit, look at our JBL Hartfeld. Auditronics. 928 Mass. 10-5
Volkswagen '68 for sale, 16,000 miles.
Intakes windows, good tires. Call
3-7885
1968 Suzuki, 252ce Scrambleer, Less
700 miles Warranty. Call 1-877-
7975
Piglat, Walther P-38, Caller 918 mm
Piglat, Unfried CVI 3-2768 mm
3 90 pcm. 10-7
1967 Porsche 912. Red. 5-speed transmission. Dunlap tires. AM-FM FMBlaupunkt Radio. Sunroof. 14,000 miles. Like new. Call VI 2-2349. 10-7
French fries only 15c; hamburgers;
10c, 10c, 15c, and 25c. Sand-10
Drive-In
Honda-1968, 305 Scrambler, $550. Contact John-H. Rm. 334. V 3-7145. 10-4
1956 Corvette, 327, 3-speed, two tops,
$950. VI 3-5738. 10-8
1964 Chevrolet SS 327 in. ln. 300-hp.
4-speed trans. $1400. Call V1 3-10-98
*
1968 AMX, must sell. Fully equipped.
To sell fast. Call VI 2-1560 after 5. 10-7
1959 Olds, power steering, brake, /c/.
1959 Parker Bulk, 1116 W. 23rd. 10-7
Parker Bulk, 1116 W. 23rd. 10-7
RCA TW, 17" table model with matching roll-about stand, works well, $20.
Metal bed springs, Twin-$5. Double
-$6, heavy construction, excellent condition. UN 4-3073 or VI 3-7141.
10-9
1985 Dexto, unbelievably immaculate
disease and able to appreciate,
Bucki. Bucki 116 W.
1965 Impala, 2 dr. HT, V8 stick, with
fuel rail.
1116 w. IW3, 24 vi. VI3, 32-10,
10-7
1116 w. IW3, 24 vi. VI3, 32-10,
10-7
1967 Corvette, 4-speed, yellow fastback, 232-350-hp. Excellent condition, 25,000 miles. See at 1108 West Terrace. Call Marlin at 2929. 10-9
85Track Stereo Tapes. Just like new.
They're not hot—we just need money.
Chris Barteldes or Bob Wheeler. VI 3-4811.
10-9
A beautiful 175ce motorcycle with
a sleek design. See Gee Richardson, 114 Flint. **10-9**
1961 Buick Conv, V-8, power steer-
ing 1963 Parker Blanchard, 1116 W, 23rd W, 107
1965 Parker Blanchard, 1116 W, 23rd W, 107
'55 Dodge, very good condition. New
in leather and seat covers. $150. New
I 2-7491.
195 Olds, power steering, brakes, a/c/
Parker Buick. 2116 W. 230q. 10-7
Parker Buick. 2116 W. 230q. 10-7
Final Year-End Clearance on all outboard boats. Several to choose from. Best prices going! C&M Boat Sales, 2206 Iowa, VI 2-4840. 10-11
M.G.B. 1964 Roadster, 1 owner-42,000 miles. Wire wheels, new tires & paint.
Excellent condition VI 3-4002 after 12 noon daily.
10-10
A unique gift shop. Hand made pottery, clothes, book bags, incense, beads, posters and creative portrait photographs. At STRAWBERRY FIELDS, 712 Massachusetts. Open 10-6. 10-8
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St. B-A-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $2.25; Rib order,
$1.50; Brisk sandwich. $8.5; chicken.
$1.15; Brisk sandwich. $7.5; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tf
For that football party, treats from Topsy's. 6 gallons buttered popcorn, $3 corn, $3.00 Topsy' Popcorn & Ice Tea, $5.00 Topsy' Popcorn & Ice Tea Center. Open till 11:00. 10-7
George's Pipe Shop—On display, world's largest selection of fine Turkish and Oriental smoking devices ever shown. 727 Mass. 10-7
Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge, Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 10-9
Hawkers! Don't be disenfranchised.
Don't force yourself to choose be-
came cisky or Booby Hube.
Vote for equal opportunity. Vote 10-7
for the Trix Rabbit!
Weekend Special-$1.00. 20% discount on all fresh flower arrangements and corsages - anytime. Wide selec tion. Handler's flower. 10-7
826 Iowa. VI 1-1230.
Aspiring Models—Need a Portfolio? Photographer who needs models will trade photos for talent. More info. Call Jim at VI 2-2108. 10-7
Cheap Thrills—rumigation and bake sale, 10 till 5 Sunday. 1225 Adread. 10-8
WANTED
Male roommate wanted. 10 minutes
from the hotel. Vacation furnishing.
$50.00 a month. V-3-316-3
Reading glasses. Sept. 16. in the vi-
dage of the book. VI 3-6054. 10-7
92 Nzaismith. VI 3-6054. 10-7
Studious male student to share luxury
Hills Hills (1612 Emery Horn)
Call 842-3098
10-9
HELP WANTED
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa.
Part-time for 1 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 8.3rd. tf
3 men for morning work from 7:30 to
11:30. Must have knowledge about
the game of golf. Call VI 3-6303. After
7:30. Call VI 3-7938. 10-5
Banio player for Shakey's Pizza Par-
lymphs in nights' contacts. Lewis, VI 3-5084. 10-7
Fort- time man Tuesday, Thursday, &
day mornings. Apply at Marks
Marks 10-7
FOR RENT
Two rooms will accommodate four girls, close to campus, furnished. Kitchen, bath, off-street parking, $30 per person. 1216 Louisiana. VI 3-10-1.
Unfurnished two-bedroom apartment.
12th. Call VI-1-631 to see.
10-4
Sleeping room for rent. Male student.
1109 Tennessee. VI 3-5396. 10-8
MALE ROOMMATE WANTED—3-
bedroom house, $50/mo. include, ulu.
turing, 3 blocks T-V, washer-da-
ter, 3 blocks from campus. 140-
waister. VI I 3-526. 109
University Terrace Apts. has 2 onedroom apts, for rent, either furnished or unfurnished. Call VI. Telephone #1439 or come to 1529 W. 9th, Apt. IB. 18. 10-10
SERVICES OFFERED
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most cost-effective of the rafters' appalts. Heating and electricity unquestionably available. VI 3-4032. 11-12
Experienced Dressmaking. Today's styles, much cheaper than store prices. Get that special dress for homecoming, school, or any occasion. Hems, also. Call, see samples. 842-6979. 10-8
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elem. Located near Oliver乳尔 VI 3-2873.
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English, French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. 10-7
Brand New Stenotype Machine and Supplies. Call 843-9348. After 5:00 p.m. 10-9
Prompt, accurate, typing of manuscripts, theses, dissertations, miscellaneous papers, pica-electric, call Mrs. Troxel at VI-2-1440. 10-4
TYPING
Jim Davis- Will your Polynesian Lover release you to meet Wall Flower in 1884? EAT YOUR HEART OUT! Out! Flap, Glo, Edwardo, Pamille
Wanted! Personable girl--18-21, light house-cleaning for 7 slowly students. Once a week. Good pay. Call VI 3-8352. 10-7
Lost—My moustache, needed desperately for dashing good looks. Please return—I'm nothing without it. 10-9
PERSONAL
FOUND
LOST
Lost—Black Men’ s Wallet. Reward.
Please return. Contact VI 2-6184 10-4
Found: Your moustache, just in at Malls Barber Shop. Part of variety of types and colors, all human hair, with it $12-00 and it's your VI 2-1547. 10-9
Found—Woman's glasses between Snow and Strong. Case from Atlas Optical Center. Salina Care 2-5600. Eric Frederickson, care 6:30 p.m. 10-7
We buy, we sell, we trade used paperback books including educational. Large selection at H&H Furniture store. 934 Mass. 10-7
MISCELLANEOUS
Exclusive Representative of
- Bodges
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
- Guards
- Novelties
- Loyaliers
- Lavaliers
Guards Favors
- Sportswear
Sportswear
Poddler
- Favors
- Rings
- Cups
Rings
Muir
Al Lauter
Trophies
- Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
We have moved
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois Phone VI 3-3034
Don't Be Late!
Don't Be Late!
Plan
Homecoming Now
Order Early
Woods Lbr. Co.
West Sixth
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-050
LA
PETITE GALERIE
Newest Place For Now Fashionions 910 Kentucky Lower Level
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Transmeier's Sinclair
Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service B Cann. Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Mechanic On Duty Service Calls VI 3 9602
9th & Iowa VI 1-9602
Hillview Golf Course
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pro-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
HEAD SKIS
We are now taking orders
Mont Bleu Ski
Route 2, Lawrence VI 3-2363
Andrews Gifts
Andrews Gifts
Gift Box
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Kwiki Car Wash
612 North 2nd
(Next to Shaw's Auto Service)
North Lawrence
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared— get antifreeze!
- Canvas
2434 Iowa V! 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
ARTIST SUPPLIES
- Oil and Acrylic Paints
CONCORD SHOP Division of McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
- Stretcher Frames
Parts or Assembled
The Party Place!
Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
TRAVEL TIME
飞机
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
---
1933
Come In Anytime
Mister Donut
Mon. thru Thurs. 6:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. Open 24 hours
523 West 23rd
842-9563
FOR DETAILS ON THIS, MAJOR MEDICAL, AND OTHER PLANS OF HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE
CONTACT:
V. G. Miller
1035 Elm
Eudora, Kans.
K1 2-2793
REPRESENTING
Mutual of Omaha
The Company that pays
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE, OMAHA, NORWAY
Announcing
Complete Foreign Car Repair
Jerry Cole is now at James Radiator Shop completely equipped to service your foreign car. Tune-up Brake Service Engine Overhaul Also Service on All American Cars
JAMES RADIATOR SHOP
300 Locust
VI 3-5288
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 4, 1968
Nursing students miss Lawrence
By LINDA LOYD Kansan Staff Writer
First year nursing students from KU at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., are overwhelmed by differences between the two campuses.
"I miss the smell of fall, fresh air, green grass, trees and wide-open spaces," Janet Byer, Hamlin junior, bemoaned. Her roommate, Nancy Simmons, Lawrence junior, chimed in, "Yea-all we get are jets, ambulances and smog!"
Talking with several of the first year nursing students this week, the students agreed they don't feel a part of the Lawrence campus. They miss long walks and organized social activities. As someone remarked, "We're in the middle of a city; it's not like a college campus. There are sick people here—it's like living in a hospital!"
Because their classes, dormitory and student cafeteria are in the same building, it's possible to go for weeks without going outside, the girls explained. "That's why we just have to clear out of here on Friday afternoon."
"This place is deserted on weekends," Mary Meyer, Independence junior, said. "There's nothing to do here—everyone goes to Lawrence."
Sharon Hildebrande, Lorraine junior, described the social life as much different from that at KU. "The medical students are either married or unfriendly. They're so busy and there is no place to meet them."
Although they find classes different from those at KU, and in most cases, much more difficult, the students are enthusiastic
about studying subjects which apply to nursing.
"The KU nursing program stresses independent study," Nancy Gjendahl, Lansing junior, explained. "We have no required texts, but go to the library for readings from current journal articles."
"No one was too gung-ho the first two weeks," Miss Byer said. "We were all scared to death because the program is so unstructured. At KU we griped about textbooks—now we wish they had them."
- * *
Mike Sterrett, former student council vice president at Emporia State Teachers College and president of this year's junior nursing class, and Bill Peck, 21-year-old psychology graduate of Kansas State University, are two of three male nurses in KU's junior nursing class.
"I guess you could call it male backlash." Peck said with a grin.
Nursing is an open field to men, the students agreed. But society has more or less closed it. "People just naturally think of a lady in a dress and cap when they think of a nurse."
"I don't feel I'm the one with a problem," Peck said. "Mike and I are more flexible and able to adjust to this whole thing. I'm not trying to perform or exhibit myself."
In a burgundy sweater and blue jeans, Sterrett explained that although it sounds kind of corny, it requires a sense of dedication to mankind to become a nurse. "Sometimes it is embarrassing-like at a party, people think you're atypical."
Sterrett, 22, became interested in nursing because his older brother, a graduate of KU, is a male nurse in the Army. After graduation, Sterrett would like to go into anesthesiology.
Kuo-Tseng Sheng to be played here
Kuo-Tseng and Sheng, two traditional Chinese music instruments rarely seen in the United States, will be played by Sherman Chich, graduate student in civil engineering during the annual Chinese Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Wesley Foundation.
Chich, who came to the United States about a month ago, was an instructor in classical Chinese music for two years each in both National Taiwan University and College of Culture.
Kuo-Tseng, a 16-stringed musical instrument, was initiated in the Chin Dynasty, about 200 B.C. Originally the strings were made from silk. Later they were made of copper and finally of the present steel, Chich said.
Sheng, the Chinese mouth organ, has existed even longer than Kuo-Tseng, Chich explained. Sheng, in the beginning, was composed of three pipes of bamboo. It evolved to the present-day 17 pipes.
About 50 people in Taiwan play Sheng, but no more than 20 play it well, he said.
it is a new trend that more and more university students in Taiwan are taking an interest in classical Chinese music, he said.
Chich, a conductor as well as a performer in Chinese music, plays more than seven Chinese musical instruments. He said he also plans to organize a Chinese music club for the KU Chinese Student Association.
NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
Field day scheduled
The 17th annual Science, Mathematics and Engineering Day will host about 2,500 Kansas and Missouri high school students and teachers Oct. 12, Karl C. Kappelman, University Extension coordinator for the event. announced.
Kappelman said the visitors will hear talks on "Radar Photography" and "Drugs and the Mind." Counseling sessions will be scheduled to enable students to discuss career training, job opportunities and current research problems in their fields of interest.
Open houses in the afternoon will feature departmental exhibits, films, demonstrations and guided tours of the Museum of Natural History and the Computation Center in Summerfield Hall.
The Schools of Education Pharmacy and Engineering are hosting the day's events.
Departments participating are botany, chemistry, comparative biochemistry and physiology entomology, geology, mathematics microbiology, physics psychology, radiation biophysics and zoology.
CHELSEA $300 ALSO FROM 200
WEDDING RING 75
MAN'S RING 100
14K YELLOW GOLD
SOLID 10K WHITE GOLD
12MM WIDE
MADE IN ITALY
(1)
VENTURA $300
ALSO $150 TO 1975
WEDDING RING 50
A diamond ring to treasure forever
Each Keepsake engagement ring is a masterpiece of styling and design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the perfect center diamond.
REGISTERED
Keepsake®
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. "Special College Terms" VI 3-5432
DELICIOUS DYEABLES BY TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES
Town & Country Shoes
Get T&C's great looks in white-dyeable fabric, and we'll color them any tasty tint you want. It's the perfect answer to those hard-to-match colors in your wardrobe. The lower heel or higher heel pump comes in white-dyeable or black Vyrene spandex.
Sizes AAAA to B
Priced from Fourteen Dollars
Bunny Blacks Royal
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-4255
Jayhawks pour-it-on New Mexico P, P & M sing, campaign Rockefeller helps out See Page 8
See Pages 1 and 12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.15
The University of Kansas
Monday, October 7, 1968
See Page 3
WEATHER
Fair this morning, increasing cloudiness and warmer with south winds 15 to 25 mph this afternoon. Considerable cloudiness with a chance of showers developing tonight and occasional rain on Tuesday. High today mid 70s. Low tonight 50 to 55. Precipitation probabilities less than 5 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Tuesday.
I
Photo By Mike Gunther, Chief Photographer
FOLK TRIO IN CONCERT
Popular folk singing group Peter, Paul and Mary perform at a benefit Saturday in Topeka for Congressional candidate Bob Swan of the Kansas Second District.
P,P & M campaign for local Democrat
By LINDA LOYD
Kansan Staff Writer
Two beards and a bright, young blonde gave a "Swan song" benefit for Second District Congressional candidate Robert A. Swan Jr. in Topeka Saturday.
Folskinging trio Peter, Paul and Mary performed only 45 minutes after a late flight and hectic drive from Kansas City. An hour after they arrived in Topeka's Municipal Auditorium, the folk group returned to Kansas City for another concert.
In gold-rimmed glasses, beige levis, a gold sweater and striped jacket, 30-year-old Peter Yarrow was the first of the trio backstage in Topeka. "Get that sound straightened out," he ordered from the stage a few minutes later. "Bring
this up—one, two. Bring them both up—one, two."
Paul Stookey, taller and quiester of the two bearded folkniks, nervously lit a cigarette and choked down a cup of coffee as he tuned his guitar: "Give me an F, Peter."
"It's nice to see that even THEY get nervous," one KU coed behind stage remarked.
"In the last six months the entire concept of politics has changed," Yarrow told the young crowd of nearly 1,000 persons.
Last to arrive in the stage wing was silken-haired Mary Travers, wearing a loose burgundy knit dress, fresh pink lipstick and a generous smile.
"There is a grass roots movement of people to be a part of moral decisions our country is making."
(Continued to page 12)
Seniors teach Western Civ
By REBECCA MASSEY
Kansan Staff Writer
Western Civilization instructors do not have to be graduate students and this year six undergraduates are instructors for the Western Civilization discussion program.
James E. Seaver, director of the department of Western Civilization said, "Naturally the bulk of instructors are graduate students. The idea of the Western Civilization program is to provide economic aid for them."
Seaver said that interested students fill out an application on which they list three faculty members for references. These faculty members send in letters of recommendation and the student is then interviewed by the department, and his transcript is checked.
"Usually the undergraduates have to be outstanding or make an overwhelming impression at the interview," Seaver said. "And we insist that undergraduates finish the Western Civilization exam before teaching."
"We meet every Monday afternoon—sometimes to discuss problems, or listen to speakers," Seaver said.
"We try to improve the depth of the instructors in their knowledge of the subject to be covered in class. A professor from the School of Religion talked on Augustine one week," he said.
Seaver said that sometimes they play tapes of a class period, then discuss what the instructor did, or what he should have done.
Doug Taylor, Hutchinson senior and Western Civilization instructor, said that he was aware that undergraduates were occasionally accepted as instructors, so he applied for the position.
Taylor said that he was then granted an interview. The interview consisted of a discussion of his academic interests and some questions over the reading which indicated how academically well-equipped he was to teach.
He said he didn't feel it was a handicap not to have had teaching experience before going into the Western Civilization program.
"I think you can talk, perhaps more freely. The students are not so afraid of you since you are also a student. I took the Western Civilization discussion and comprehensive two years ago and I know what it's like, while graduate students from other universities have to feel it out."
Plan includes all Lawrence
The University Committee for Urban Action acted Friday to include the Lawrence community in its program of aid to urban areas.
Meeting with Leonard Harrison, director of the Ballard Community Center in North Lawrence, and Mrs. Georgella Lyles the committee made plans to:
- Find an organization to co-sponsor a low-rent supplementary housing project planned by the Ballard Center.
- Approach the Lawrence City Commission about passage of a resolution supporting lowrent housing projects.
- Coordinate student participation in individual renewal projects in North and East Lawrence.
A co-sponsoring organization must be found before a Federal Housing Authority (FHA) loan for the proposed low-rent housing project can be secured, Harrison said at the meeting. He said the project will contain from 100 to 200 units: a 100-unit complex will cost an estimated $1.3 million, he said.
Also required by the FHA, Harrison said, is a resolution from the City Commission supporting low-rent housing. The resolution, which has been on the agenda for three weeks, does not commit the city to any phase of the project but shows "moral support," he said.
Charles D. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design and chairman of the committee, said he would attend the City Commission meeting tomorrow afternoon to encourage passage of the resolution.
Racial issue tops LHS board agenda
Racial problems at Lawrence High School will top the agenda of the Unified School District No. 497 Board meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the administration building, 2017 Louisiana.
School board members said last week the meeting would be moved to the auditorium of the high shool, next door to the administration building, if a large number of persons came.
The board said last week, after declining to discuss the racial issue in a closed meeting with architects, that the racial topic would be placed first on tonight's agenda.
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Czech heads may resign
PRAGUE (UPI)—Party First Secretary Alexander Dubcek and three other top Czechoslovak leaders threatened to resign rather than submit to the tough demands made by the Kremlin in last week's talks in Moscow, informed Czechoslovak sources said Sunday.
The sources close to the senior leadership said a full meeting of the 190-member Central Committee of the Communist party would be summoned either on Monday or Tuesday to hear the report of the delegation which went to Moscow for the negotiations with Soviet leaders.
It will be at the plenary meeting that Dubcek, President Ludvik Svoboda, Premier Oldrich Cernik and President Josef Smrkovsky of the National Assembly will decide whether or not to resign, the sour ces said.
The 44-passenger Aeromaya Airways turbojet was flying between hideaway tropical resort islands that are heavily frequented by American tourist clientel, but the airport authorities refused to release a passenger list or give any immediate details of the hijacking.
Mexican air liner hijacked; in Cuba
MERIDA, Mexico (UPI)—A Mexican airliner was hijacked Sunday over the Carribean and forced to land in Cuba, Merida Airport authorities announced.
They said the plane was believed making a hop between Isla Mujeres and Cozumel, of the resort islands just off the east coast of the Yucatan Peninsula.
They confirmed the plane had definitely been forced to land in Cuba, but added, "We can say nothing to the press for the time being."
Strike threat in NYC again
NEW YORK (UPI)The city Board of Education, acting with teachers threatening their third strike in five weeks, last night suspended a local board in a predominantly Negro and Puerto Rican section of Brooklyn for refusing to reinstate 83 white teachers.
The school board's decision to suspend the local board for 30 days came after a three-and-a-half hour emergency meeting and on the heels of a threat by Albert Shanker, president of the 55,000-member United Federation of Teachers (UFT), to pull teachers out of the classrooms Tuesday or Wednesday if the 83 were not reinstated.
---
ANNOUNCING...
The 821 Regimental Shop & Esquire Magazine's
1968-1969
Best Dressed Man on Campus Contest!
- Ballots available at 821 Regimental Shop on Monday, Oct. 7.
- Ballot boxes located at sororities, fraternities and residence halls.
- Any student may enter the contest, or be entered by his friends.
- Any student may vote—as often as he likes.
The Winner-KU's Best Dressed Man on Campus Will Receive:
- Any suit of his choice
- Two Gant shirts
- Two Kenswick ties
- Six Bouyant 7 socks
- Two Canterbury belts
- PLUS -
Be eligible for selection to Esquire's 1969 College Advisory Board
to include an all-expense paid week in New York as ESQUIRE'S guest!
Runners-up Will Receive:
- Gant shirts
- Kenswick ties
- Bouyant 7 socks
- Canterbury belts
The 821 Regimental Shop
OPEN EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30
821 Mass.
Phone VI 3-2057
Monday, October 7,1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
PRESIDENT
ROCKY HITS KANSAS
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York talks with newsmen on arrival at Fairfax Municipal Airport in Kansas City, Friday. Rockefeller attended a $25-a-couple cocktail party in Mission Hills and a $100-a-plate dinner at the Hotel Muehlebach.
Rockefeller offers a suggestion
By ALAN HANSBERRY
Kansan Starr Writer Snap! "Hold it." Snap!
"Oh, there's a good one, take it, take it. Not that, stupid, there."
"Please, lady, I can do it."
"Get the Governor with him,
put the senator in there, too!"
"Please lady."
This was the scene as Nelson Rockefeller, in Kansas City last
Friday on a fund raising drive for Richard Nixon, was greeted by hundreds of spectators and newsmen.
One Kansas photographer, throwing himself into the crush of a Republican cocktail party, focused his shutter on such dignitaries as Sen. James Pearson, Rep. Larry Winn, Bob Dole, a Senatorial candidate, and Rick Harman, the Republican nominee for governor of Kansas.
New officers elected
The number of dignitaries became so great, however, that Rockefeller became almost obscured by the partygoers.
Newly elected officers of Tau Sigma Delta, honorary architecture and allied arts fraternity, are:
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
President, Robert Heffron,
Maryland senior; treasurer, Beth
Mellinger, Topeka senior, and
scribe, Arnie Lerner, Overland
Park senior.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
As the tormented photographer continued his pursuit of the New York Governor, suggestions strained his patience. One woman offered to take the "correct" picture for him.
Finally breaking through the autograph hounds and friends of the governor, the Kansan photographer raised his camera and focused.
Suddenly, Rockefeller raised his finger at the photographer and said, "Son, I believe you have your lens cap on."
SPECIAL NIGHT BUS
To Campus & Downtown
Ellsworth to Campus and Downtown
6:30 p.m., 6:50, 7:30,
8:10, 8:50, 9:30, 10:10,
10:50
Naismith and Oliver to Campus
and Downtown: 6:25 p.m.
6:45, 7:25, 8:05, 8:45, 9:25,
10:05, 10:45
Union Bldg. to Downtown and
G.S.P. S: 6:40 p.m., 7:00, 7:40,
8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:20,
11:00,
G.S.P. to Downtown: 6:42 p.m.
7:02, 7:42, 8:22, 9:02, 9:42,
10:22, 11:22
G.S.P. to Campus and Elles-
worth: 6:15 p.m., 6:35, 7:15,
7:55, 8:35, 9:15, 9:55, 10:35
9th and Mass. to K.U. Dormitories:
6:10 p.m., 6:30, 7:10,
7:50, 8:30, 9:10, 9:50, 10:30
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
841 Pennsylvania
Grant given to KU prof for research
VI 2-0544
A $40,400 grant has been awarded William E. Duellman for research on amphibians and reptiles in Panama.
Duellman, professor of zoology and associate curator of the Museum of Natural History at the University of Kansas, received the grant from the National Science Foundation, the zoology department has announced.
Duellman traveled to Mexico and Central America in the 1950's to study the habits of amphibians and reptiles, particularly the tail-less tree frog. He discovered many new species and collected data on most of the 125 known species.
Duellman spent much of his time dodging revolution and riots in Central America while studying the tree frogs, the zoology department said.
Assisting Duellman with the report will be Linda Trueb, a former graduate assistant, and Charles W. Myers, now of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, a companion of Duellman on his summer field trips.
The grant will enable Duellman to complete the final stages of the five-year research, preparing the report.
sua CHESS
KU Championship
Chess Tournament
No Entry Fee, No Membership Required. Compete for Titles and Trophy. Three Preliminary Groups:
° SAT., OCT. 12
9 a.m.-3 p.m.
sua
$ ^{ \circ} $SUN.,OCT.20
2-8 p.m.
$ ^{\circ} $ SUN.,OCT.27 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
ROOM 305, UNION
For Full Details, Check in SUA Office.
Kansas
This special meal is served from 11 a.m. to 1:20 p.m., Monday through Friday, and costs only 79c.
Uunion
FOOD SERVICE ...
is here to serve you, the students and faculty of the UNIVERSITY of KANSAS.
We know your week days are busy ones, so in addition to our regular cafeteria service we have instituted a special high-speed line.
At night our overhead is reduced, so we pass the savings along to you with a reduction on our entrees.
Come see us soon.
DeWayne Hall
LUNCH
11:00-1:15
Director'of Food Service
DINNER
5:00-6:30
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 7,1968
Integration here
"All at once Northern liberals discovered that integration could mean demonstrations in front of their schools, protest marches, on their main streets. All at once, Negroes were not just a faceless social cause, but a community of individuals, some of whom could be as intractable, nasty, destructive—and racist—as some whites had been all along. And through these discoveries ran the nagging realization that the more the Negroes got the more they demanded. That this is a universal human trait was beside the point."
Time magazine. Oct. 4. 1968
Lawrence has just had a taste of what it's like to have demonstrations on front of their schools
And unnervingly the general reaction fit Time's description rather closely.
Both school administrators and Lawrence citizens protested that the demands of the black students at Lawrence High School were ridiculous, that the students had no right to say that they had been discriminated on those points.
Why should there have to be a Negro cheerleader or a Negro in the royalty nominations? Why should Negroes have a separate Black Union when they could technically belong to the regular student council? Why, when Negro teachers are hard to get, should they demand black history course and teachers and coaches?
And what's more, who have them the right to
disrupt the school system of Lawrence High School?
So go the arguments of a white community that has always virtuously thought itself to be fair and unprejudiced.
The greatest danger in the Negro movement for complete equality today is not white racists but white moderates in towns like Lawrence. These moderates, who have given Negroes some of their basic rights, feel righteously obligated to put in place Negroes who ask for more, Negroes who demand over-compensation socially to allow future equality.
Perhaps it is impossible to solve all the demands of the Lawrence High School black students. For instance, it is hard to find Negro teachers and if there aren't qualified high school teachers to be had, they can't be drawn out of thin air.
But the sincere liberals of Lawrence must listen to the demands and fairly and honestly try to solve the problems of their black students.
For, if they take the view of considering the Negro simply as an ethnic minority with unreasonable demands, the Lawrence citizens will be denying the American history with its promise of emancipation for all races.
And they will be setting the stage for a future civil war - white against black.
Alison Steimel
Editorial Editor
HHH bolsters race
Vice President Hubert Humphrey, in the most significant speech of the campaign, has provided the stimulus to bolster his sagging race for the White House.
In his national televised address Monday, Humphrey made his biggest move to date to disassociate himself from the Johnson war policy. The Democratic presidential hopeful pledged, if elected, 1) to halt the bombing of North Vietnam; 2) to de-Americanize the war through a timetable of U.S. troop withdrawals and 3) to propose an immediate cease-fire and the withdrawal of all foreign troops under the supervision of the United Nations or some other international agency.
Although Humphrey allowed himself an escape clause by reserving the right to resume bombing if Hanoi showed "bad faith," he nonetheless put significant political distance between himself and the Johnson administration. Humphrey's peace plan, contrary to the line held by the Johnson administration, does not demand reciprocal withdrawal of regular troops from South Vietnam in exchange for a bombing halt.
While charges of political motivation have been fired from Republican quarters, they carry little justification. The vice president has an outstanding record as a champion of minority causes. Humphrey was a civil rights leader in his party and in
There is justifiable reason to believe that Humphrey will deliver what he promises. Whether his promise of a bombing halt extends far enough to pacify the majority of dissident Democrats remains to be seen. This question will, in all likelihood, be the pivotal point of the election.
the Senate at a time when the political profits from such a cause were minimal.
The most significant ramification of Humphrey's peace proposal is that he may have opened the door just enough for Senator Eugene McCarthy.
Just prior to Humphrey's peace proposal, one of the leading pollsters in the nation, Don Muchmore, predicted that the vice president could win if McCarthy rallied to his side. Muchmore is chairman of the Board of Opinion Research of the California Poll, and of Surveyors, Incorporated.
If a McCarthy endorsement of Humphrey is forthcoming, to have a substantial effect on the vice president's campaign, it must include a plea for McCarthy supporters to campaign for Humphrey.
The Minnesota Senator has hinted that he intends to appear on national television in the near future. If this materializes, his appearance will no doubt be viewed with hopeful anticipation by the Humphrey camp. A nod from McCarthy could revitalize a sagging Humphrey campaign.
Richard Lundquist
Editorial Assistant
Student affairs
Info column proposed
A community of 20,000 people needs good information dispensers. This is especially true of the University which is an amorphous body with many ill-defined information centers. It is becoming increasingly difficult for all of us to know where to go to find answers. The problem is compounded by the fact that there are perhaps 5,000 new members of this community each year.
Sources of information are the faculty and student handbooks, the various catalogues, brochures put out by departments and divisions, news releases, the Daily Kansan etc., but it is difficult to know where to look or to check on a rumor that something has changed.
One partial solution is to set up a question and answer column in the Daily Kansan. I would like to try this.
Questions submitted to the Daily Kansan will be screened and sent to me for investigation and answers as determined by such facts as may be available. Help in obtaining the facts will be solicited from anyone in the community.
This column is being initiated on a trial basis. Let's see how it works.
William Balfour Dean of Student Affairs
Letters to editor
Dinh misrepresented
To the Editor:
Tran Van Dinh brought to KU students a graciousness and empathy unusual for speakers about the war in Vietnam. Instead of impassioned argument, he provided a quiet rhetoric of understanding. His discussion of the war in the Minority Opinion's Forum Monday was excellent and the SUA is to be congratulated for obtaining him.
On the other hand, the UDK's blatant and appalling misrepresentation of the former ambassador's position on the war merits some attempt to identify the real issues of his talk. The opening lines of the UDK's article states that Tran Van Dinh "says he is backing the Communists in Vietnam." At no time in his opening presentation did he make such a statement. Only in the question period, when pursued by an incredibly ill-mannered boor through a loathsome series of questions and challenges, did the ambassador declare his position.
He stated distinctly that he upheld the Buddhist position in Vietnam, one neither Communist nor American but Vietnamese. But this failed to satisfy the inquisitionist, who recognized only two positions—an American side and a Communist side.
To placate the fellow, Mr. Van Dinh asked if he would be satisfied with a statement that he favored the Communists. The person said yes, and Mr. Van Dinh responded accordingly—to the amusement of the audience.
The article goes on, saying that Dinh believes "it is a political and military necessity that the United States withdraw." Then comes the first of several inaccurate quotations: "The U.S. could withdraw within a period of three to six months. It doesn't take near as much time to get out as it does to get in." Take near as much time...? Even if the ambassador had said this, which he did not, he would have phrased it with some deference to proper diction.
Dinh did say that one of the difficulties inherent in U.S. withdrawal is how to justify the number of casualties already suffered. But the reporter failed to grasp the larger structure of the argument. As the ambassador put it, the U.S. is tragically involved in Vietnam; and the essence of the tragedy is the years of commitment, escalation, and destruction we have already sanctioned. These years of rationalizing make it incredibly difficult for the U.S. to admit now that we are wrong. Still, the ambassador contends, just this admission is necessary to secure peace. Of critical importance to the ambassador's discussion of U.S. foreign policy were his treatment of the "domino theory" and his remarks concerning the importance of the tributary system existing between China and the Southeast Asian nations. The UDK reporter either failed to note their importance or had no room for
(Continued to page 5)
THIS IS YOUR FLIGHT CAPTAIN. WE ARE CRUSI-
ING AT AN ALTITUDE OF 35,000 FEET. THOSE FLAMES YOU SEE OUT OF THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE AIRCRAFT ARE DETROIT.
(1)
IN A FEW HOURS
WE WILL BE OVER
LOS ANGELES. AT
THAT TIME YOUR
STEWARDESS WILL
DEMONSTRATE HOW
TO USE THE GAS
MASK WHICH
YOU WILL FIND
LOCATED IN THE
COMPARTMENT
ABOVE YOUR SEAT.
THOSE OF YOU
SEATED ON THE
LEFT WILL SOON
BE AABLE TO SEE
THE SMOKE
INDICATING WHAT
PREVIOUSLY WAS
THE SOUTH SIDE
OF CHICAGO.
I
T.
IN THE MEANTIME FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE WE HAVE THREE CHANNEL STEREO. ON CHANNEL ONE, THE SPEECHES OF HUBERT HUMPHREY. ON CHANNEL TWO THE SPEECHES OF RICHARD NIXON. ON CHANNEL THREE THE SPEECHES OF GEORGE WALLACE.
OVER ON THE RIGHT AGAIN WEVE FOUND A SMALL OPENING IN THE HOLOCAUST AFFORDING US A PERFECT VIEW OF THE DETENTION CAMPS. THAT'S OUT ON YOUR RIGHT.
RELAX AND ENJOY THE TRIP.
WE APOLOGIZE FOR THE SLIGHT TURBULENCE YOU FEEL. IT IS DUE TO LARGE ACCUMULATIONS OF MACE IN THE ATMOSPHERE. WE SHOULD BE OUT OF IT SHORTLY.
10-6
C.
THIS IS FLIGHT CAPTN JOHNSON SIGNIN OFF.
© 1965 JULES EFFIE
Monday, October 7, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Letters to editor
Dinh misrepresented
(Continued)
them. (Perhaps he had too many "quotations" to fit in?)
One last item: The UDK quoted Dinh as saying that a United Nations peace force should be in Vietnam "to unify the country under a socialist leftist society." The ambassador said no such thing. When questioned about the political make-up of the Vietnamese government after the war, he did say that existing sentiments would necessitate a leftist government. He did not say, however, that the UN force should be charged with installing the government; furthermore, he never said that the government would be socialist.
Bill Sampson Topeka law student
To the Editor:
The article by Fred Parris "Grapes draw wrath" in the Oct. 2 edition of the UDK is based on misinformation. It is time to set the record straight. "Bustos . . . says that a union will help bring workers a decent standard of living," quotes the UDK. This is really the heart of the matter. The United Farm Workers has tried to organize the workers into their union and to call repeated strikes. The American Farm Bureau reports that only $2\%$ of the workers have joined the union and none of the strikes have had any effect upon the workers. The National Labor Relations Board has listed the boycott as illegal and has prohibited four unions in New York from taking part in boycott activities.
The Grape Pickers are reported in the UDK to have low incomes. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, in the Farm Wage Reports of the Statistical Reporting Service, workers are paid an average of $306 per month in addition to housing or $277 per month with free room and board. They are paid an hourly rate of $1.69 without room and board, which is better than almost any student job on campus.
The entire boycott is an attempt to force the growers to sign union agreements forcing their employees to join the union. This has long been recognized as illegal and detrimental to the best interest of the workers.
My information is not all that hard to come by; I got it from the Kansas City Times dated September 9th. It is an indication of a lack of Reporting Integrity that you could not manage to find the same figures, or a lack of Journalistic Integrity that you did not print them.
Sincerely,
Uncreedry
Bruce G. Cochener
Topeka Senior
LUMBER - PLYWOOD Cut to your order
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th V 3-1877
To the Editor:
I would like to comment on several statements made by the president and vice-president of the student body on representation in the University Senate made in the UDK, Oct. 1,
Both seem to feel that we should not get hung up on the percentages of student representation, but should work toward setting up a community. They both fear setting up equal estates in the University Senate.
The Party Place
Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
First I would agree about not fighting over small percentages. But the difference between the minority and majority reports is from 18% to 50%. No small matter. Of course it would be easy to set up a community of faculty, administration, and students when the students' representation is so small. As to whether estates would be set up, this is always a possibility when you try to set up a fair and justly representative community.
Bryce Jones
Prairie Village sophomore
Tours begin today
All new students, particularly freshmen, are invited to attend a tour of Watson Library this week. David W. Heron, director, said.
The tours begin in the Smoking Room, Basement Floor, Watson Library at the following times: Today at 2:30 p.m.; Tuesday, 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.; and Thursday, at 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
The fourth annual Museum of Art Benefit Ball will be Oct. 18 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. This year's event will be part of the museum's 40th anniversary celebration.
Benefit ball planned
Theme for the ball will be art of the 20th century. An exhibition of "Modern Art from Midwestern Collections" will be shown at a museum open house held in conjunction with the ball.
Mrs. W. Clarke Wescow, wife of the KU chancellor, initiated the first benefit ball in 1965.
Granada
THEATRE----telephone 91-5780
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
ENDS TONIGHT
JULIE GEORGE C.
CHRISTIE SCOTT
Petulia
...the uncommon movie.
TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS
SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
Petulia
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
ENDS TONIGHT
JULIE GEORGE C.
CHRISTIE·SCOTT
Petulia
...the uncommon movie.
TECHNICOLOR 'FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS'
SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
Evening 7:30 - 9:30
STARTS WEDNESDAY
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
Shirley MacLaine
Richard Attenborough
James Booth
The Bliss of Ms. Blossom
TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
STARTS WEDNESDAY
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
Shirley Maclaine
Richard Attenborough
James Booth
The Bliss of Ms. Blossom
TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
"She's been stopping traffic for a long time here in beautiful downtown Burbank, so I see no reason why she shouldn't do it in New York, too."
BURBANK, Calif.-Lionel Stotts, commenting on the impact of his wife's 47-29-39 figure:
ENDS TODAY!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1045
SAMMY PETER
DAVIS, JR. LAWFORD
'SALT & PEPPER'
COLOR BY DELANE
Mat. 2:30, Evening 7:30-9:30
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
Now you
CAN ENJOY
it in
English
D
see it with someone you love.
A MAN
AND A WOMAN
WINNER ACADEMY AWARDS
IN EASTMANCOLOR - RELEASED BY ALLIED ARTISTS
SMA<BR>
Patronize Kanson Advertisers
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
joanne woodward
rachel.
SUGGESTED FOR MAYOR ADVERTISEMENT
TECHNICOLOR WORK WITH WARMER BROS. - SEVEN ARTS
DESIGN
AND
"Sweet November"
your mind is worried, give him the
girl her high- to a perfect woman,
and maybe then to squeeze the truth
of December in her pants?
SANDY DENNIS ANTHONY NEWLEY THEODORE BIKEL
1099 DEBRIEHENING SANDY BARON
A JERRY GERSHWIN - ELLIOTT KASTNER PRODUCTION
Open 6:30—Show At Dusk
Open 6:30—Show At Dusk
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
"Angels From Hell"
and
"Road Hustlers"
C
Campbells
WORLD SERIES SPECIALS
Turtle Neck
Sweaters
100% Imported Lambs-Wool Full Fashioned
$16.00 Values
Eagle & Manhattan
Now $11.95
COLORS
Gibson-Gold
Cepeda-Cinnamon
Colored Shirts
Javier-Navy? "Well"
Brock-Blue
$8.00 to $8.50 Values $6.00 to $7.00 Values
Gagliano-Green
Now $4.50 Now $3.50
In Baseball Stripes
and Tattersall Checks
The World's Famous "Adler Sox"
Play in Our Series
$1.50 Values
Now $1.19
ONE GROUP
and what a line up of colors
ALL WEATHER COATS
$40.00 Values
Now $29.95
You'll be proud to attend any series in these
843 Mass.
During the Series
at
H
ampbell's
V1 3-0454
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 7, 1968
Greeks ask SDS'ers to visit house
By Gracie Nelson Kansan Staff Writer
The sockless fraternity man in the penny loafers raised his hand, and the SDS'ers turned to look.
"I've come here with a completely open mind," he said. "In fraternities and sororites, you're unheard of. I wanted to see what you guys stand for."
Across the room, the youth with a hole in his black T-shirt scooted forward in his seat to hear the Greek.
"They'll listen to you, but I don't know what they'll think," said the fraternity man.
What followed was a good-natured exchange of quips between the meeting's leader and the fraternity man, during which someone suggested that SDS visit a Greek house.
After the meeting, four participants gathered in the back of the room, where they talked about the presence of the ten Greeks at the meeting.
"At least they were here, and that's something," said the bearded graduate student who earlier said he once belonged to a fraternity.
"You know, I wonder what happens to these kids," he said.
"A kid from western Kansas comes to KU with an open mind, thinking what an exciting place this is, and then phfft! Something happens. He gets his degree in business administration and goes home."
"Well, I was the same way—super-patriotic, the whole bit—until this professor started talking about why we shouldn't be in Vietnam . . ." said a blond whose hair touched the back of his Ivy League sweater.
"Exactly," said the graduate student eagerly, as a man who had been at the meeting in a dark business suit walked by.
"It doesn't even occur to these people that we might not have been called into Vietnam, that it could have been a manipulated situation. When they say, 'Hey, I never thought of that!'—you're getting somewhere."
His Mia Farrow-ish wife exhaled a cloud of cigarette smoke, grinned brightly and said, "That's when you've won the first big battle."
"Yeah, yeah, but someone
comes to a meeting like this tonight, wanting to know what SDS does, and they'll go away thinking all we did was sit around and talk," said Black T-Shirt.
"Maybe, but that guy was right when he said that when someone asks you what the hell you're doing on that picket line, you'd better be able to tell him." a graduate student said.
At some point in the animated discussion, one of the leaders sat down with the group, and the drifted to SDS ideology.
"We don't have to be doctrinaire," someone said.
"After all," said a man with a mustache, "the American revolutionists didn't have goals that were more specific than peace, freedom, and equality."
Students to attend council
chairman of the College Intermediary Board.
Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, announced Friday that he will attend the third National Collegiate Honors Council, Oct. 18, 19 and 20 in Seattle, Wash.
Moments later, a self-proclaimed Marxist asked another man what his philosophy was.
"Well, I'm not a Marxist," was the answer.
"I feel, these three students, who are all members of KU's Honors Program, will be able to participate in all levels at the council," Bell said.
The National Collegiate Honors Council was organized at KU two years ago. Its purpose, Bell said, is to concentrate attention on college honors programs and discuss new programs or approaches.
"For the first time we will be taking students with us to the council," he said. "From now on I hope at least one KU student will always attend."
"We will help set up honors programs at other campuses, if asked," Bell said.
Accompanying Bell will be John Coyle, Coffeyville senior and vice chairman of the College Intermediary Board; Joe Goering, Moundridge senior and vice president of ASC; and Gary McClland, Topeka senior and
The conversation continued a few more minutes, and then they left.
Weather forces Percy to cancel Saturday speech
Rain forced Sen. Charles Percy, R.-Ill., to cancel his Saturday appearance at KU.
The senator and several Republican dignitaries, speaking along with Percy, were stranded in Manhattan when weather conditions grounded all planes.
The Illinois senator and other Republican candidates in the group traveled by automobile to a fund raising dinner in Salina.
Mark Edwards, president of the Collegiate Young Republicans announced that persons having tickets to the event could receive refunds from the Republican county headquarters.
Why would Bic torment this dazzling beauty?
Why?
To introduce the most elegant pen on campus.
Expensive new Bic® Clic® for big spenders
49¢
BIC CLIC
Only Bic would dare to torment a beauty like this. Not the girl...the pen she's holding. It's the new luxury model Bic Cat..cled for scholarship athletes, lucky card players and other rich campus socialites who can afford the expensive 49-cent price.
But don't let those delicate good looks fool you. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, the elegant Bic Clic still wrote first time, every time.
Everything you want in a fine pen, you'll find in the new Bic Clic. It's retractable. Refillable. Comes in 8 barrel colors. And like all Bic pens, writes first time, every time...no matter what devilish abuse sulphid students devise for it.
Waterman-Bic Pen Corporation, Millford, Connecticut 06460
H
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
H
HAVE ONE OF OUR
NOONER SPECIALS
49c
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
October 7-8-9
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FRIES PEPSI
49c
Home of INSTANT SERVICE
6th & Missouri — VI 3-2139
Kick off the season with something new from Bass
LONDON
the same famous Weejung with a brand new look
819 Mass.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
VI 3-3470
Monday, October 7, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Scripts submitted for Rock Chalk
Production of Rock Chalk Revue 1968-69 is underway with participation by 18 living groups.
The pairings are: Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Lambda and Chi Omega; Sigma Chi and Pi Beta Phi; Beta Theta Pi and Delta Delta Delta; Delta Tau Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Phi; Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Kappa Psi and Delta Gamma; Ellsworth Hall and Naismith Hall.
Song lists were submitted last week and progress checks on scripts will be made at the beginning of each month, Drew Anderson, Plainville senior and Rock Chalk producer, said.
begins," he said.
"The final scripts will be judged over Christmas and we will have the results when school
Members of the production staff who are assisting Anderson are: Linda Kleinschmidt, Bartlessville, Okla., senior, assistant producer; in between act writers: Rod Carr, Wichita junior, Lesca Thompson, Topeka sophomore, Keith Culver, Shidler, Okla., senior, Jane Williams, Kansas City senior, Ted Bykel, Kansas City freshman and Pattie Cahill, St. Louis, Mo., junior; music staff: Judy Pankratz, Marion junior and Marilyn WWest, Overland Park sophomore; costume and makeup: Ruth Cathcart, Manhattan sophomore and Gail Martin, New York, N.J., junior; stage manager, Gary Glendening, Salina sophomore; and assistant stage manager, Janet Masterson, Overland Park sophomore.
Final script drafts are due December 20, said Anderson. However, living groups will receive suggestions on production from their producer.
"I will try to attend writing sessions and offer helpful suggestions," Anderson said. "I have already given several groups past Rock Chalk records and Broadway selections."
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
218 Conn., Low, Pet Ph, VI 3-2921
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared—
get antifreeze!
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Research awards now available
Undergraduate research awards worth $200 to $300 an academic year are now available from the University of Kansas general research fund.
Delbert Shankel, assistant dean of the College, said the research grants are open to all liberal arts and sciences students, particularly those in social sciences and humanities.
"Any undergraduate interested in working on a research project should submit a letter of application outlining it briefly." Shankel said. "A supporting letter from a faculty member willing to supervise this research should also be turned in."
Any applications should be submitted to the College office, 206 Strong Hall, by Tuesday.
Renew old habits
Repair and shine
your shoes at
The 8th St. Shoe Shop
for the finest in shoe care
105 E. 8th 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon
Music group from England will perform
The Allegri String Quartet from England will perform at 8 p.m., Oct. 14 in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
The quartet made its London debut in February, 1954, and since then has performed throughout the world, combining the music of the old masters and twentieth century composers.
Two violins, one viola and a cello comprise the quartet.
Hugh Maquire, first violin, and Patrick Ireland, viola, are professors at the famous Guilhall School of Music in London.
Peter Thomas, second violin,
has won the Yehudi Menuhin
prize at the Bath Festival.
Bruno Schrecker, cello, and Ireland have been partners with the legendary Yehudi Menuhin in duo performances in the Bath Festival Concerts.
The group will perform "Quartet in B Flat Major" by Haydn, "Quartet No. 6" by Bartok and "Quartet in F Major" by Beethoven.
Tickets for the concert, which is sponsored by the University of Kansas Chamber Music Series, are on sale for $2 at the Murphy Hall box office.
Last body recovered
LUENEN, Germany (UPI)— Rescue teams Sunday retrieved the 16th and last body from a coal mine shaft rocked by an explosion Friday morning.
Car Buffs do it!
English Leather
ALL-PURPOSE
LOTION
NET 8 FL OZS MADE IN U.S.A.
English Leather
A PRODUCT OF MEM COMPANY, INC., NORTHVALL, N.J. (817) 654-2000
For men who want to be where the action is, Very racy. Very masculine. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION $2.50, $4.00, $6.50. From the complete array of ENGLISH LEATHER men's toiletries.
DOUG CLARK And The HOT NOTES
★ ★ ★
10
★ ★ ★
Don't Miss The Greatest Soul & Comedy Show in America Appearing One Night Only
RED DOG INN
Wednesday, October 9th-8 p.m.
Advanced Tickets On Sale At Red Dog Office 9:00-5:00 p.m.
Friday, October 11th - The Fabulous Red Dogs! The Greatest Rhythm & Blues Show Band in the Country.
SATURDAY, OCT. 12—THE UPSIDE DAWNES
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN'
Monday, October 7, 1968
Jayhawks use 52 players in romp
Bu LUIS F. SANTOS Kansan Sports Writer
Coach Pepper Rodgers hates to see that many points scored, and New Mexico coach Rudy Feldman thought Rodgers did all he could to keep the score down. But the Jayhawks disappointed both and scored an average of 1.13 points a minute against the New Mexico Lobos.
Every man in uniform played for KU; some who hadn't even practiced at the position they played, Rodgers said after the game. He wanted everybody to have a chance to be on the field on Parents Day. Fifty-two players got into the game for KU.
For the fans who didn't challenge the weather Saturday, here's what they missed: defensive end Vernon Vanoy kicking off three times, once into the end zone; kicker Bill Bell, knowing only two plays, leading the team at quarterback 65 yards for a touchdown; quarterback Jim Ettinger scoring his first collegiate touchdown; sophomore Dick Nelson dressing for the first time and scoring a touchdown on an 18-yard run after intercepting a Terry Stone pass; the Hawks scoring the first three times they had possession of the ball and ten out of the fourteen
Leaders for the Hawks were Douglass with 105 passing yards and Junior Riggins with 68 rushing yards. Rodgers thought Riggins played a good game.
times they had the ball; a touchdown scored every time Bobby Douglass lead the team.
"We just weren't any opposition for them," Feldman said. "It wasn't a contest with their first team against ours. They have an excellent team: well coached, good balance and good personnel," he added. "We didn't have any injuries, because we didn't hit anybody hard enough to get hurt."
KU wins Jamboree
Two KU freshmen, Rich Elliot, Oak Park k., Ill., and Doug Smith, Sioux City, Iowa, arrived second and third, respectively, with a time of 19:22. Elliot and Smith tied for first place in the three-mile trial at KU conducted to choose the participants for the Jamboree.
The University of Kansas opened its cross country competition with a victory at the Oklahoma State four mile Jamboree.
John Moss, Fort Hays State,
won the Jamboree.
The other KU tracksters performed in the following order: Jay Mason, sophomore, Hobbs, N.M., fifth, 19:25; Roger Kathol, junior, Wichita, seventh, 19:35; Mike Solomon, sophomore, Westminster, Calif., tenth, 19:44; Thorn Bigley, sophomore, San Diego, Calif., fourteen, 19:59 and Mike Hayes, senior, Centralia, Kan., seventeen, 20:16.
Track coach Bob Timmons announced the election of three captains. Mike Hayes was elected for cross country and George Byers and John Turk will co-captain the track squad.
Byers, Kansas City senior holds the world indoor record for the 60-yard low hurdles and
the all-time best time for the 120-yard high hurdles in the Big Eight. Turk, Wichita senior, holds the KU outdoor varsity high jump record.
KU's Glenn Cunningham,
Leon junior, finished second in
last year's Jamboree and KU
placed second.
KANSAS-NEW MEX STATISTICS
New Mexico Kansas
New Mexico Kansas
First downs 10 28
Rushing yardage 74 83
Passing yardage 53 158
Return yardage 14 98
Passes 7-19-1 12-21-0
Punts 7-37 4-37
Fumbles lost 2 0
Yards penalized 117 44
0 0 0 0 44
Kansas 21 7 15 21-01
Kan—Douglass 3 run (Bell kick).
Kan—McGowan 5 pass from Douglass
(Bell kick).
(Bell kick).
Kan—John Greggins 10 run (Bell kick).
Kan—Ettinger 2 run (Bell kick).
Kan—McGowan 16 pass from Douglass
Kan—Douglass 4 run (Bell kick),
Kan—Junior Riggins 24 pass from Et-
t.
Kan—Nelson 18 pass interception (Bell
kick).
ice
Kaney-Junior Riggins 37 run (kick
falled)
N M - Bookert 8 run (Lennon kick)
Kan-Bell 3 run (Bell kick).
15
Rodgers talked about the score after the game.
KANSAS — Douglass 8-12-105. Et-
tainer 4-9-53
PASSING
NEW MEXICO — Stone 6-16-49
(three intercepted); Belt 1-3-4.
"I hate to see that many points scored; I feel sorry for the guy across the field." They had a good coach and good players but just didn't have the manpower," Rodgers said.
"We scored a lot of points today," Rodgers said about the 68-7 victory. "But we won't score a lot against Nebraska next Saturday," he added.
Rodgers was happy becuase KU did not fumble or throw any interceptions.
"Karl Salb made some good defensive plays," Rodders said. The 275-pound defensive tackle lead the defensive statistics with three solo and three assisted tackles.
Kansas held New Mexico for a total of eight yards in the first half. The Lobos ended with a total of 127 yards.
After KU scored with 10:15 left in the first quarter, the Hawks scored again with 7:39 left after a fumble recovery by Emery Hicks on the New Mexico eight. Douglass completed a pass to George McCowan in the end zone for the TD.
KU scored again after an unsuccessful attempt by the Lobos to move the ball. Starting on the
JIM'S STEAK HOUSE "The Family House"
Fine Foods—Popularly Priced CALL VI 3-9753
1/2 M. E. of Haskell on E. 23rd
1100 E. 23rd
KU 46 Douglass threw completions to John Jackson, Mosier and McGowan for 58 yards. John Riggins scored on a 10-yard run with 2:59 to play in the first quarter.
Your Pharmacist Cares About Your Health
Ettinger made the score 28-0 after he plunged over left end with 6:48 left in the half.
National Pharmacy Week, October 6-12, 1968
University of Kansas School of Pharmacy
Douglass started again in the second half and led the Hawks to two consecutive touchdowns. He passed to McGowan for the first one and ran himself for the other.
In the fourth quarter Junior Riggins scored two touchdowns, one on a pass from Ettinger and the other on a run around left end. Nelson and Bell added two more TD's.
The Lobos scored their only touchdown by moving 74 yards
We have moved
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois Phone VI 3-3034
in 11 plays. Tailback David Bookert carried the ball for 57 yards and scored the TD with 6:17 left to play.
KU'S victory Saturday is the biggest dating back to 1947 when the Hawks beat South Dakota State 86-6.
KU opens its conference schedule Saturday against Nebraska, at Lincoln. Both teams are ranked nationally by the UPI and AP polls and have identical 3-0 records.
Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Cups
- Guards
- Favors
- Rings
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
New
from
Roblee..
the
...
the Brawny Handsewn*
The handsewn loafer that's as rugged as it is good-looking . . .
the Osage, by Roblee. Notched welting around the thicker,
longer-wearing sole. Genuine handsewn vamp . . . beef-rolls
... penny slot. A hefty brute of a slip-on that's light
and comfortable on your feet.
Fair or Dark Brown
ROBLEE
A to E - Sizes to 13
Size 13 - $19
$18
M'Coy's
SHOES
M'COY'S
SHOES
813 Mass. St.
Phone VI 3-2091
Monday, October 7.1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU-Nebraska tickets available
For the last two years, Nebraska football fans have flooded Lawrence for the annual Kansas-Nebraska game.
Despite rumors, tickets are still being sold at Allen Field House for Saturday's contest. Tickets may be purchased by making a check payable for $5.25 for each ticket.
Other out-of-town ticket order being taken at this time are:
Iowa State at Ames, Oct. 26.
Kansas State at Manhattan, Nov.
16; Missouri at Columbia, Nov.
23.
College Scores
Big Eight
Big Eight
Kansas 68 New Mexico 7
Missouri 7 Army 3
Colorado 28 Iowa State 18
Kansas State 54 Virginia Tech 19
Tennessee 60 Oklahoma 7
Missouri Valley
Missouri Valley Bradley 22, Southeast State 19.
Big Ten
Indiana 28, Illinois 14
Notre Dame 51, Iowa 28
Michigan 32, Navy 9
Illinois 60, Forest 19
Purdue 4, Northwestern 6
Ohio State 21, Oregon 6
Michigan State 39, Wisconsin 0
Florida 31, Mississippi State 14
Georgia 21, South Carolina 14
Mississippi 10, Alabama 8
Tampa 17, Tulane 14
Louisiana State 48, Baylor 16
North Carolina 8, Vanderbilt 7
Southwest Conference
Southwest Conference
Southern Methodist 35, North Carolina State 14
Texas 31, Oklahoma State 3
Michigan State 16, M 14.
Louisiana State 8, Baylor 16
Atlantic Coast
Minnesota 24, Wake Forest 19.
Duke 30, Maryland 28.
Georgia 6, Clemson 21.
Virginia 41, Davidson 29.
Southern Methodist 25. North Carolina State 14.
Texas 24. South Carolina 20.
North Carolina 8, Vanderbilt 7.
Pacific Eight
California 46, San Jose State 0.
Oregon State 35, Washington 21
Stanford 24, Air Force 13.
Ohio State 2, Oregon 6
Syracuse 20, U.C.L.A. 7.
Utah 17, Washington State 14.
Major Independents
Missouri 7, Army 3
Kansas State 34, Virginia Tech 19
Pittsburgh 14, Iowa State and Mary 3
Penn State 1, U C. 1
Penn State 31, West Virginia 28
Notre Dame 51, Iowa 28
Michigan 22, Navy 9
Stanford 24, Air Force 13
Wyoming 14, Ohio State 13
Tech 24, Cherson 11
Started Something
Don't Be Late!
Plan
Homecoming Now
Order Early
Woods Lbr. Co.
West Sixth
This ad is worth a free car wash (regularly $2.50) when you bring your car in for an oil and filter change and lubrication
at JIM'S DX Station 23rd & Iowa
Pro standings
National Football League Western Conference Coastal Division
W  L. T.  Pct  Pts O P
Baltimore  4  0  0 123 124
Los Angeles  4  0  0 100 147
Louisville  2  2  0 1500 87
Atlanta  2  0  0 83 181
W  L  T  O  Pct  Pts  O.P.
Minnesota   3 1  7  750 114  0
Green Bay   2 1  0  500 148  0
Chicago    2 2  0  500 180  0
Chicago    2 2  0  250 162  0
Eastern Conference Capitol Division
Dallas  W. L. T. Pct. Fct. Pts. O P
Maryland  4 0 0 1,000 159 115 87
New York  2 0 0 1,000 159 115 87
Washington  2 2 0 0 1,500 93 127
Philadelphia  2 2 0 0 1,500 93 127
W. L. T. Pct. Pts. OP
Cleveland 2 2 0 500 68 86
New Orleans 1 3 0 250 61 94
Louisville 1 3 0 250 61 94
Ellsworth 0 4 0 250 61 104
American Football League Eastern Division
New York 3 W 1 L 0 T 750 125 125
Boston 1 2 0 1 50 170 122
Miami 1 3 0 250 58 184
Houston 1 4 0 250 82 161
Philadelphia 1 4 0 250 101 151
W. L. T. Pet. Pts. O.P.
Oakland 4 0 0 800 147 53
Kansas City 3 1 0 800 147 53
San Diego 3 1 0 750 110 60
Cincinnati 2 1 0 750 88 103
Detroit 2 1 0 250 120 59
Yesterday's Games National League
Baltimore 28, Chicago 17.
Dallas 27, St. Louis 1.
Green Bay 38, Atlanta 7.
Minnesota 24, Detroit 10.
New York 38, New Orleans 21.
Washington 17, Philadelphia 14.
Los Angeles 16, Francisco 10.
American League
Oakland 41, Boston 10.
Denver 10, Cincinnati 7.
Miami 41, Houston 7.
Saturday's Games
National League
Cleveland 41, Pittsburgh 24.
Big Eight gymnastics championship is possibility for KU says coach
Gymnastics coach Bob Lockwood predicted that KU possibly could leap past four other Big Eight teams to capture the gymnastics conference championship.
"This should be the best team that I've ever coached," Lockwood said. "We think we can win but also realize that we could wind up fifth."
Four of the five other Big Eight universities which compete in gymnastics should also put together title-contending teams, Lockwood said.
During the 1967-1968 season the gymnastics team overcame six of ten dual meet opponents and placed fourth in the Big Eight.
KU will first test its strength when the four other Big Eight schools with gymnastics teams invade Lawrence for the KU Open Meet. Lockwood said that awards would be given to individuals and not to teams in the meet.
KU will then face Western Illinois Dec. 14 in Macomb, Ill., in its first dual meet. Iowa State, a strong contender for the Big Eight crown, will journey to Lawrence for the conference opener Dec. 20.
be counting heavily on Robert Pierson, Lawrence senior, and John Brouillette, Wichita sophomore, the coach said.
Because of a recent rule change, the gymnastics team will
Until this season each team put three specialized gymnasts and one all-around gymnast in each event. Under the new rule, two specialized and two all-around gymnasts must enter each event.
KU will be relying more. Lockwood said, on its all-around performers Pierson and Brouillette this season. Lockwood rated both as very good all-around gymnasts. Each scored near 50 last season and the coach said that they should break that mark this winter.
The score for an all-around gymnast's performance would be the sum of his scores in each of the six events. Judges award scores ranging from a low of zero to a high of ten in each event.
"A score of 50 is the barrier to break in the all-around," the coach said.
Lockwood also pins his Big Eight title hopes on a talented group of specialized gymnasts, many of whom are freshmen and sophomores.
One of these men, Kirk Gardner, Atchison sophomore, established a KU record with his score
of 9.45 on the rings last season.
"Gardner is a potential national champion on the rings," the coach said.
Roger Hemphill, Lawrence sophomore, has recovered from a back injury and will perform his routine on the horizontal bar this year. Hemphill, who broke his back the day before the 1967 KU Open, was sidelined all last season. Lockwood said Hemphill and Gerald Carley, Wichita sophomore, could seize the top two places against any opponents in this event.
Both received scores of 9.0 last season. A score of 9.0 can be compared to a four-minute mile, Lockwood said.
John Edwards, Wichita junior, should consistently place high in the parallel bars, Lockwood said. In the Big Eight Conference Meet last winter, he missed a medal award by five hundredths of a point.
STRICK'S DINER
STRICK'S DIMER
Good Food—Reasonable
Cold Beer—Pool Tobles
Students Welcome
On H. Woy 59-40 N. of the bridge
Virginia Parker
732 N. 2nd
If we were happy with the world the way it is, we wouldn't need you.
Kids choke on polluted air. Streets are jammed by cars with no place to go. Lakes and rivers are a common dumping ground for all kinds of debris.
This is the way the world is, but it's not the way it has to be.
Air pollution can be controlled. Better transportation systems can be devised. There can be an almost unlimited supply of clean water.
People at General Electric are already working on these problems. And on other problems that need to be solved. Problems like developing more efficient ways of providing power to our cities and figuring out ways our production capabilities can keep up with our population needs.
But we need more people.
We need help from a lot of young engineers and scientists;and we need help from business and liberal arts graduates who understand people and their problems.
If you want to help change the world, we'd like to talk to you. We'll be visiting campus soon. Why not drop by the placement office and arrange for an interview? You might be able to turn a problem into an opportunity.
GENERAL
GE
ELECTRIC
An equal opportunity employer
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 7,1968
Head costume designer is vital to University Theatre
A slender, energetic man with a yellow yardstick in his hand stood behind a long table in the Murphy Hall costume shop.
He is Chez Haehl, University Theatre head costume designer, who is now supervising the creation of 211 costumes for "Kismet," the first musical of the season.
As he measured a length of striped fabric, Haehl talked about the costuming problems of the Arabian nights fantasy that opens Oct. 31.
"How do you distinguish between slave girls, garland carriers, concubines, dancing girls, princesses and townswomen?" he said. "They can't all look alike, but their garments must have a similar basic style."
He chopped across the fabric with a pair of scissors, then paused to watch an assistant take the measurements of an actor.
"Also, there's the problem of the size of the cast. Trying to get everyone in here for fittings is almost a logistics problem," Haehl quipped.
There are more than 70 "Kismet" cast members, with some actors playing as many as five different characters.
"Then, we have to finish some of the costumes ahead of time for publicity pictures," the silver and black haired designer said.
He turned to answer a question from an assistant. Haehl, in slacks and a turquoise turtle-neck sweater, blended in with the multi-colored background.
Straightening the striped material, he said, "K'ismet' is the biggest show I've done in such a short length of time."
His research began near the first of September. All costumes must be completed by Oct. 27, the date of the first dress rehearsal.
He compared the difficulty of the task to that of "My Fair Lady." "We created 120 costumes for that, but the style was a lot more complicated than it is for 'Kimet.'"
The time required per garment varies, Haehl said. "One time, I made an Elizabethan costume in one day, but that was under pressure. I wouldn't like to work at that pace all the time," he said.
Each costume goes through a lengthy process, beginning with its design by Haehl or one of his students. Haebl then buys fabrics from local or Kansas City shops. Special items are ordered from New York or Hollywood, he said.
Measurements are taken, and the material is cut, often without patterns. The garment is basted and fitted.
HANNAKU
BEHIND?
- UNDERSTANDING COMES
FASTER WITH
CLIFF'S NOTES!
He has either designed or supervised the costuming for 180 shows during his six years at KU.
OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH
AT YOUR BOOKSELLER
After the final performance, the costume is laundered and retired to the costume wardrobe. Haehl said that there are 7,000 period costumes in the wardrobe, about half of which are his creations.
HHH coordinator to speak Tuesday
"It's always madness," he joked.
Cliff's Notes
INFORMATION
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 68501
Sen. Eugene McCarthy is expected to announce his support for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey tomorrow while a Humphrey advance man is giving an address at the Wesley Foundation.
Mike Dickeson, KU chairman of Citizens for Humphrey-Muskie, said Fred Israel will give an address tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Foundation. Israel, a Washington, D.C., lawyer and coordinator of the Humphrey campaign in Kansas and Oklahoma, will answer questions after the address.
Dickeson said rumors are McCarthy will announce his support tomorrow night, too.
Former McCarthy and Kennedy supporters are especially invited, Dickeson said.
Racing Stars Sianed for "Winnina"
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Three top auto racers, A. J. Foyt, Roger McCluskey and Dan Gurney, will make brief appearances in Paul Newman's new movie, "Winning."
A group of University of Kansas students, faculty members and Lawrence residents have formed an organization to aid the starving people of Biafra.
KU group wants aid
The organization, known as "The Committee to Keep Biafra Alive," is trying to make it possible for relief agencies to get food and medical supplies into the war-torn, famine-wrecked area.
Mrs. Judith Kahane, group spokesman, said that food and other supplies are ready to be delivered, but the Nigerian Federal government is making delivery impossible.
"We are requesting concerned persons to write to President Johnson, the presidential candidates and their representatives in Congress asking that the United States government use its influence to allow food and other essentials to be delivered to the starving." she said.
Mrs. Kahane added that the aim of the group is purely humanitarian and takes no stand on the political issues involved in the conflict.
"The fact that thousands of children are dying each day for lack of food should concern everyone, regardless of politics," she said.
The committee is sponsoring an information table in the Kansas Union today, Mrs. Kahane said. Speakers on the problem are also available to University classes, clubs and living groups.
Mrs. Kahane says that immediate action is needed if several tribal groups are to be saved from extermination.
"If the present situation is allowed to continue," she said, "six million people will have starved by Christmas."
TOMORROW
Tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union, Instructors of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute will demonstrate the amazing Reading Dynamics technique to you.
Tomorrow you will see how this new reading technique can give you more free time, improve your grade average and help your study habits.
Tomorrow could be your day to win a $25 scholarship.
Plan today to attend the FREE demonstration tomorrow. You'll be glad you did.
DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULE
Tuesday, October 8:
7:30 p.m. Kansas Union*
Hurley Cutler 14
3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. ... Kansas Union*
Wednesday, October 16
3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union*
Wednesdav, October 16:
3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
Thursday, October 17.
3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. ----------------- Kansas Union°
Monday, October 21:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union*
Tuesday, October 22:
1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
Thursday, October 24;
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. ------ Kansas Union*
Wednesday, October 23:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. ___ Kansas Union°
CLASS SCHEDULE
check bulletin board for room number
Thursday, October 24: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 26: 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Monday, October 28: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Tuesday, October 29: 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL . . .
Wesley Foundation Building
1314 Oread Road
Lawrence, Kansas
(913) VI 3-6424
i n e l g e s H o u s t
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
410 W. 28TH ST.
Business frat elects fall semester officers
Rick Lucas, Lakin senior, is the newly elected fall semester president of Kappa Alpha Psi professional business fraternity.
Other new officers are Jay Bridethalent, Kansas City senior, vice president; Fritz Clark, Wamego senior, secretary; Royce Nelson, Belleville senior, treasurer; John Huey, Wamego senior, rush chairman; and Ken Ruthenberg, San Bernadino, Calif., senior, scholarship chairman.
KNOCKER OUTER
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Former light heavyweight champion Archie Moore holds the record for most knockouts with 141.
UnderDog ...A Very Private Club
THE UnderDog ...A Very Private Club
● Nightly Entertainment
● Happy Hour 4-6...Hors d'oeuvres
Calais
WIGS by
Calais
M
"THE HEART OF THE WIG INDUSTRY"
Calais Wigs, Falls, Wiglets and Hairpieces are made from the finest quality of 100% Human Hair by European trained wigmakers. The craftsmanship in all Calais products is diligently supervised to insure your satisfaction and thereby enables us to guarantee freedom from defects in workmanship and material for life.
COME IN AND SEE OUR VARIETY OF STYLES AND COLORS.
S AND COLORS.
Princess Wigs . . . $27.95
Petal Wigs . . . $19.95
Cascades . . . $14.95
Wiglets . . . $11.95
Petite Wiglets . . . $7.50
RANEY
DRUG STORES
PLAZA CENTER
DOWNTOWN
Raney Downtown
921 Mass.
Raney Hillcrest
925 Iowa
Raney Plaza
1800 Mass.
HILLCREST
RANEY
DRUG STORES
PLAZA CENTER
DOWNTOWN
Raney Downtown
921 Mass.
Raney Hillcrest
925 Iowa
Raney Plaza
1800 Mass.
Monday, October 7, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newspaper will be sent to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1964 Ford wagon and 1964 Studebaker
wagon with Roll back top. Both cars
in good mechanical condition. Can see
at 625 Mississippi. 10-10
Pistol, Welther P-38, Callber 9mm.
Rifle, Unfried C1 V1 2-3768 and
5.00 p.m.
1968 Suzuki, 255cc Scramber. Less than 700 miles. Warranty. CALL 10-73
1967 Porsche 912. Red. 5-speed transmission. Dunlap tires. AM-FM Blaupunkt Radio. Sunroof. 14,000 miles. Like new. Call VI 2-2349. 10-7
French fries only 15c; hamburgers,
10c, 15c, and 25c. Sausage Drive-In.
10-8
1956 Corvette, 327, 3-speed, two tops,
$950. VI 3-5738. 10-8
1968 AMX, must sell. Fully equipped,
to sell rust. Call VI 2-1560 after 5.10-7
1964 Chevrolet SS 327 ci. in 300-hp.
4-speed trans. $145. Call Us V 3-10-8-9-
1959 Olds, power steering, brake, a/c,
power window, fuel pump, Parker Bulk, 1116 W. 23rd. 10-7
RCA TV, 17" table model with matching roll-about stand, works well $20. Metal bed springs, Twin-$5. Double—$6, heavy construction, excellent condition. UN 4-3073 or VI 3-1741. 10-9
1955 Deto. Sole, unbelievably immaculate
appreciated. Parker Buckle, 116 W. 23rd St.
1967 Corvette. 4-speed, yellow fastback, 327-350-hp. Excellent condi-
tion, 28,000 miles. See at 110 Wen Hills Terrace. Call Marilyn at VI- 3-929.
1965 Impala, 2 dr. HT, V8 stick, with
1968 Impala, 2 dr. HT, V8 stick, with
1116 W, 1114 W, 23rd VI, M-3-522, with
1116 W, 1114 W, 23rd VI, M-3-522, with
8-Track Stereo Tapes. Just like new. They're not hot—we just need money. Chris Barteldes or Bob Wheeler. VI 3-4811. 10-9
1961 Bulk Conv  V-8, power steer-
300 hp 4.750 ft³ 335 psi
$335, Parker Bulk Conj 1116 W. 2rd-7
0.325 ft³
A beautiful 175ce motorcycle with
a beautiful leather seat. See George
Richardson. 114 Flint
'55 Dodge, very good condition. New
Manifold and seat covers. $150. C.I.
V-2 148-719.
1959 Olds, power steering, brakes, n/c/
Parker Buckle. 1118 W. 22-35. 10-7
Parker Buckle. 1118 W. 22-35. 10-7
M.G.B. 1964 Roadster, 1 owner-42,000 miles. Wire wheels, new tires & paint.
Excellent condition VI 3-4002 after 12 noon daily. 10-10
Final Year-End Clearance on all outboard boats. Several to choose from.
Best prices going! C&M Boat Sales,
2206 Iowa, VI 2-4480. 10-11
Conn Trombone. Excellent condition.
Valley - 2436. Cedar
9-21 8135. 10-11
HONDA "50", with electric starting, large baskets, mirrors, turn signals, quicker, much more like condition, never wrecked. CALL VI 38215 after 5:00. BREAK 10-11
1966 Honda 160, 2,000 miles. Call
Steve, VI 3-4837. 10-18
1956 Chevrolet 283. New paint, engine
2,000, mags, rolled and pleated buckets,
cam, dual points. Electric pump,
headars, Hurst linkage and more extras.
Mike Nalley—2436 Cedarwood.
VI 2-9135.
1965 Yamaha 80. Good condition, 8,000
miles. 2-1965 Redbud 75. Good condition,
19-2665 2-1965 Redbud 75. 10-1965
11-2665
Must sell, 1963 Blue Corvair Monza 900 convertible. Automatic top, good tires, bucket seats, automatic transmission. Call Jim, VI 2-1531. 10-11
Fender Palmino acoustic guitar.
Fender Palmino $200 roll, Call Stone VI 2-2009. 10-11
WINTER SPECIAL -1960 Ford, com-
fort offer. VI 2-1857 after p. 5, p. 19-11
1968 Suzuki X-5 Scramble; cost over
$700. New in April, low mileage, Vir-
rational, hail price.
school money $425. 10-8 w. 2nd.
(Corner Mich. &. 2nd.) 10-11 W. 2nd.
Complete AM-FM radio, stereo console by Arvin. $125. If above doesn't suit, look at our JBL Hartzfield. Audiosontron. 928 Mass. 10-11
NOTICE
A unique gift shop. Hand made pottery, clothes, book bags, incense, beads, posters and creative portrait photographs. At STRAWBERRY FIELDS, 712 Massachusetts. Open 10-6. 10-8
515 Michigan St. St. Bar-B-Q--outdoor
516 West Village St. West Village St.
$1.50  Rib sandwich, $85; 1/2 chicken,
$1.15  Brisket sandwich, $75; Hours,
Tuesday Phone, 92-3510; Sunday and
Tuesday Phone, 92-3510
For that football party, treats from Topsy's. 6 gallons buttered popcorn, corn, corn, corn, Topsy' Bone corn, & Ice Cream. Mala Tea Center. Open till 11:00. 10-7
George's Pipe Shop—On display, world's largest selection of fine Turkish and Oriental smoking devices ever shown. 727 Mass. 10-7
Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 10-9
Hawkers! Don't be disenfranchised.
Don't force yourself to choose be-
died. Dicky and Robby Huby
Vote for equal opportunity. Vote for
the Trix Rabbit!
Weekend Special—$1.00. 20% discount on all fresh flower arrangements and corsages - anthyms. Wide sale items. Sandra's flower. $826 iowa. VI 1-2320. 10-7
Aspiring Models—Need a Portfolio? Photographer who needs models will trade photos for talent. More info.
Call Jim at VI 2-2108. 10-7
Cheap Thrills—rummage and bake sale, 10 toil 5 Sunday. 1225 Gadget. 10-8
We buy, we sell, we trade used paper-back books including educational. Large selection at H&H Furniture store. 934 Mass. 10-11
A unique gift shop. Hand made pottery, clothes, book bags, incense, candles, glassware and photographs. AT STRAWBERRY FIELDS, 712 Mass. Open 10-6. 10-11
TYPEWRITERS-1 a l g e 8 selection,
supplies, supplies and furniture. Xerox
duplicating service. Calculator rent-
Lawrence Typewriter. 700 Masa
843-843-2656
Weekend Special> $1.00
20% discount on all fresh flower arrangements and corsages—anytime.
Cash. Wide selection of gifts.
Weekend Special—$1.00
Alexander's Flowers
826 Iowa, VI 2-132 10-10
WANTED
Studious male student to share luxury apt. at West Hills (1012 Emery Rd.) Call 842-3098. 10-9
Needed: One male roommate to share
Room: 13-2-2044
Dav at Vienna 1-2-2044 to 3:00 p.m. 10-11
Union organist at library. Would like
phone. Send phone VI. After
after 6:00 p.m.
10-11
1500cc VW Engine, less than 30,000 miles, good running condition, for a $500. May go higher for lower mileage engine. Call Bob Renni VI-12380. 10-9
HELP WANTED
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
Part-time for 1 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. tf
Banjo player for Shakey's Pizza Par-
lour at nights. Contact Lewis, VI 3-5044. 10-7
Part-time team man Tuesday, Thursday, & &
morning mornings. Apply at Market.
Market. 10-7
FOR RENT
University Terrace Apts. has 2 onedroom apts, for rent, either furnished or unfurnished. Call Apt. 1308 or 1439 come to 1529 W. 9th,
Apt. 1B. 10-10
MALE ROOMMATE WANTED-3-
bedroom room, $50/mo. inu. util.
tuition. $75/mo. inu. furnished.
3 blocks from campus. 1409
West 21st Terrace. VI 3-5265. 10-9
Sleeping room for rent. Male student.
1109 Tennessee. VI 3-5396. 10-8
For single male student, small efficiency apt, nicely furn., close to Union, utilities paid, private parking.
Phone VI 3-8534. 10-11
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most barn. Use a capitad's barn. Heating and electricity are available. VI 3-40623. 11-12
Share furnished house close to campus. Private bedroom. Male Grad. Bachelor's degree or equally. $45 Utilities paid. 1416 Kentucky. Call Robert Hutti. VI 2-8888.
SERVICES OFFERED
Experienced Dressmaking. Today's styles, much cheaper than store prices. Get that special dress for homecoming, school, or any occasion. Hems, also. Call, see samples. 842-6979. 10-8
Brand New Stenotype Machine and Supplies. Call 843-9348. After 10am
TYPING
Experienced seamstress wants sewing of all kinds, new garments, altera- items, even your mending Phone 842-8781, Lila Anderson Arizona 10-11
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM elec. Located near Oliver Hall VI. 52-2873.
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To manage manuscripts, bibliographies, applications to paper, paper dissertation types in German, Romanian, French or Swahili, call 842-651-106 French, or s
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English, French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. 10-9
Do you need an accurate typist for term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, etc.? If so, Call VI 3-5040. Mrs. Jackson. 10-9
Prompt, accurate typing of manuscripts, theses, dissertations, miscellaneous papers, pica-electric, call Mrs. Troxel at VI 2-140-18
PERSONAL
Wanted! Personable girl—18-21, light house-cleaning for 7 slowly students. Once a week. Good pay. Call VI 3-8352. 10-7
Jim Davis—Will your Polynesian Lover release you to meet Wall Flower in 1884? EAT YOUR HEART OUT! Out! Flap, Glo, Edwardo, Pamme
Reading glasses, Sept. 16, in the vi-
902 Naishain VI, 3-6054. 10-7
LOST
Blk. rimmed glasses in h'ue case. Des-
ignated for use on the main desk.
main desk, Corbell, Hall. 10-11
Lost in or near Student Union—one tear drop jade earring. Great sentimental value. Call VI 3-6445 or VI 3-0551. 10-11
Lost—My moustache, needed desperate
for dashing good looks. Please
return-I
FOUND
Found: Your moustache, just in at Malls Barber Shop. Part of variety of types and colors, all human hair, and colors it—$12.00 and it's yours. VI 2-1547. 10-9
Found—Woman's glasses between Snow and Strong. Case from Atlas Center, Salina Center. Salina IV 2-6400, Erie Frederickson, cafe 6:30 p.m. 10-7
MISCELLANEOUS
We buy, we sell, we trade used paper-
back books including educational.
Large selection at H&H Furniture
store. 934 Mass. 10-7
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass.
VI 3-050
Ber - Grill, Windy and Marian
Phone VI 1-2-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE MISSION INN
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
NOW OPEN
Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
Transmeier's Sinclair
Mechanic On Duty Service Calls
9th & Iowa VI 3-9602
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Hillcrest Restaurant
In The Bowl
Sandwichs, Dinners
Students Welcome
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily
VI 2-1477
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
The Party Place!
Mont Bleu Ski Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
Passenger Tires 25% Off All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment & Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Brake Pad B 150
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
GOODYEAR TIRES
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Hillview Golf Course
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold bear), pro-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
Kwiki Car Wash
612 North 2nd
(Next to Shaw's Auto Service)
North Lawrence
RANEY DRUG STORES
Complete lines of cosmetics,
toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
3 locations to serve your every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Andrews Gifts
TRAVEL TIME
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
LET
---
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL
SERVICE
Make Your SUMMER TRAVEL Reservation Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
FOR DETAILS ON THIS, MAJOR MEDICAL, AND
OTHER PLANS OF HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE
V. G. Miller
CONTACT:
1035 Elm
Eudora, Kans.
REPRESENTING
Mutual of Omaha
The Company that pays
REPRESENTING:
Mutual of Omaha
The 1 Company that pays.
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omah
MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME DEPT. OMAHA, NORWICH
KI 2-2793
33
Come In
Anytime
Mister Donut
Mon. thru Thurs. 6:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. Open 24 hours
523 West 23rd
842-9563
Announcing
Complete Foreign Car Repair
Jerry Cole is now at James Radiator Shop, completely equipped to service your foreign car. Tune-up Brake Service Engine Overhaul Also Service on All American Cars
300 Locust
JAMES RADIATOR SHOP
VI 3-5288
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 7,1968
]
LAURENCE MALCOLM
ALICE BROWNE
Pierre Dupuis
Photo By Mike Gunther, Chief Photographer
PROBE THE ISSUES
From left, Paul Stookey, Mary Travers and Peter Yarrow discuss politics, record sales and recently-filmed movie "You Are What You Eat" with reporters after the Peter, Paul and Mary concert in Kansas City Saturday night.
Peter, Paul & Mary campaign for Congressional hopeful
(Continued from page 1)
Participation on campus is important, he urged. You can help by involvement in small elections. "If you can determine who represents you, then our democracy will be preserved."
Hovering over two microphones, the smooth, slicky-paced trio conveyed the intense conviction their fans know so well.
With hair flying and guitars raised high as they stamped their feet or shouted, Peter, Paul and Mary sang well-known recordings including "Leaving on a Jet Plane," "If I Had a Hammer," and "The Times They Are a-Changing."
"There is one song relating to our visit here," Yarrow explained, dedicating "The Great Mandella" to Democratic candidate Swan.
Off-stage a few minutes later, the folk singers grabbed their coats, taped a short TV interview and posed for pictures. Then, they piled into two cars and sped toward Kansas City and a concert two hours later.
During the TV interview in
Topeka, Miss Travers said the group has always been involved in politics, recently campaigning for Sen. Eugene McCarthy.
Paul Stookey urged persons to work within the democracy—not against it. "Young people are having their voices heard in terms of human commitment. Now is the time for Americans to take responsibility."
As he explained five hours later in Kansas City, the folk group is giving many political concerts this fall for local candidates because they actively support no national candidate.
Persons are involved in politics today, Yarrow said, because of mass communication. "It's just as McLuhan publicized. By the time kids are 10 or 11 they have absorbed more information than we had at 15 or 20."
"Police were certainly not justified at the Chicago convention," Miss Travers said. "It was all Daley's fault."
If Mayor Lindsay would have handled it, she explained, he would have handed out sandwiches to the kids.
Voice plans for coming week
Only about 30 persons attended a Peoples Voice meeting last night in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Jay Barrish, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, said the meeting was held to plan events for the coming week.
NOW IS THE TIME
These included:
- Formation of a committee to study Indian problems and to attend the Haskell Institute open house Wednesday.
- A rummage sale Saturday at 1225 Oread.
- A Voice meeting next Monday night to outline a plan of action on the student government controversy.
- A dance at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Wesley Foundation.
to perk up your life with a touch of beauty . . . beauty that can be found only at Johnson Furiture. You will find comfort and gracious styling there, and friendly people who will be glad to discuss your decorating needs with you.
Stop in soon and let Chet Johnson show you how beautiful furniture can be.
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
Also discussed was the possibility of a teach-in in support of the Dissenting Report of the Student Faculty Committee on University Governance (the minority report).
VI 3-2448
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Frankle Albert, former pro-football star, turns actor for a small role in "The Big Bounce" at Warner Bros.
Football to Films
724 Mass.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Peter Lawford returns to the big screen in a top role with Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve in "The April Fools."
Lawford Returns
It's Dry Cleaning Season at New York Cleaners
The beginning of Fall marks the beginning of dry cleaning season at New York Cleaners. We dry clean garments fast and efficiently. All sweaters are blocked and sized. Slacks are returned shapely and neat. So look smart in your new Fall clothes. Dry clean at New York Cleaners.
ALTERATIONS REPAIRING WEAVING
CALL: VI 3-0501
NewYork Cleaners
926 Mass.
Merchants of Good Appearance
Serving Students for 55 Years
You can't get any closer.
Some men think the only way to get a good, close shave is with a blade.
If that's what you think, we'd like to tell you something about the Norelco Tripleheader Speedshaver®.
In a very independent laboratory, we had some very independent men shave one
side of their faces with a leading stainless steel blade, and the other side with a new Norelco Tripleheader.
The results showed the Tripleheader shaved as close or closer than the blade in 2 out of 3 shaves.
The Tripleheader has three rotary blades inside new, thin, Microgroove™ heads that "float," so it follows your face, to shave you closer.
The Tripleheader has a pop-up sideburn trimmer. A handy, coiled cord. And a 110/220 voltage selector.
It comes in both a Cord and a Rechargeable model.
And it won't pull or nick or cut.
Because it shaves your beard.
Not your face.
Norelco® you can't get any closer
to shave you
Norelco
you can't get an
©1968 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
760 dead in India flood
CALCUTTA, India—Authorities said yesterday landslides and floods in northwest Bengal state have killed at least 760 people. Newspaper reports placed the toll at more than 2,000.
One of the hardest hit areas was the big tea producing town of Jalpaiguri where floodwaters forced residents to climb trees and roof tops to escape rain-swollen rivers running wild. Some of the floodwaters were filled with poisonous snakes.
Wallace HQ firebombed
RIDGECREST, Calif.—Two fire bombs yesterday caused "moderate" damage to the recently opened Wallace for President headquarters in a community near the China Lake Naval Ordnance Test Station, authorities reported.
Dick, Ike visit in hospital
The fire bombs, detonated in the predawn hours, broke all the front windows of the building, burning some office furniture and the floor.
WASHINGTON—Richard M. Nixon yesterday visited former President Dwight D. Eisenhower at Walter Reed Army Medical Center where the five-star general is recuperating from his seventh heart attack. "He seemed pleased that my campaign was going well." Nixon said.
The former vice president said Eisenhower read a newspaper for the first time Monday and was very much aware of the issues and the progress of the Republican campaign drive.
Airline frisks patrons
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-A jetliner flying nonstop from New York to Miami landed here Monday night and its 22 disgruntled passengers were searched for weapons when a caller reported the plane would be hijacked.
"This is strictly a precautionary measure," said Donald Sharrow, Northeast Airlines' Jacksonville station manager. "We can't take any chances on something like this."
KANSAN
79th Year, No.16 The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, October 8, 1968
LHS board attacked, praised over walkout
Charges of white racism clashed with the opinions of many "tired taxpaying citizens" in a tense bout last night at Lawrence High School auditorium.
By MIKE SHEARER
The Unified School District No. 497 Board opened its regular meeting to discuss with more than 1,500 persons, both black and white, Lawrence High's racial situation. Several KU students and faculty members attended.
Petitions were presented to the board by parents of the Negro students who walked out of LHS Sept. 25, by the Lawrence Human
Kansan Staff Writer
Relations Commission and by the Lawrence Positive Action Committee which supported the basis for the black student protest.
About 50 black LHS students walked out of the high school last month after presenting administrators with a list of eight demands, including adding black history to the curriculum and changing the system of choosing cheerleaders to speed the selection of Negroes. All of the students had returned to classes by Sept.30.
Another petition, signed by 601 citizens described by their spokesman as "tired taxpaying citizens," and a statement unanimously endorsed by 450 Lawrence Education
Association members commended school officials for their handling of the Negro walkout.
After meeting with the citizens for two hours, the board adjourned to its chambers in the administration building adjacent to the high school to act on other board matters.
At the conclusion of the meeting, the board voted to put board member Rees Jackson in charge of originating a plan for improving communications between the board and members of the Negro community.
ASC architecture bill is undergoing revision
The All Student Council bill to establish a student committee on architectural structures is undergoing revision, following Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's veto last week.
The petition submitted by the Negro parents and read to the crowd endorsed both the methods of protest and the eight demands of black LHS students.
Joe Goering, Moundridge senior and student body vice president, said the bill was vetored because it was too general in nature.
The committee was to be composed of 14 members; six from the School of Architecture, six at-large
Frank Zilm, St. Louis, Mo., junior and large men's district representative, and Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, are currently working on the rewording of the proposal. Goering said.
The original architectural bill provided for a permanent committee on architectural structures to work independently and in cooperation with other student organizations.
representatives, and two non-voting architecture faculty members.
The bill did not specify whether the 12 voting members would be faculty or students.
Kahn said the original bill "is a responsible one. However, there are things in it that needed revision and work."
Goering said that the bill with its revisions might possibly be ready for tonight's ASC meeting.
The petition denied remarks by Principal Bill Medley that black students had not cooperated fairly in establishing a representative black group to meet with school officials.
If the bill is submitted tonight, a new vote must be taken by members of the ASC. If the revised bill is accepted, it will be re-submitted to Wescoe.
"The responsibility for action was laid squarely on the laps of the administration and they chose to ignore it," the petition said in part.
Medley told the crowd that all of the issues brought up by the students were being channeled through either the Student Council, administration or faculty.
In response to the black students' demands for inclusion of Negro history into the curriculum, Medley said current LHS history courses would cover Negro history this semester and a Negro history course would begin second semester "when (interest in) enrollment is sufficient."
(continued on page 12)
Students unhappy
Kitchen help organizes
Dissatisfied student cafeteria employees in KU's residence halls are forming a student labor union.
The Student Cafeteria Workers' Union (SCWU) includes nearly 300 dishroom and serving line employees, the labor union coordinating committee said last night.
Cafeteria workers will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Lewis Hall cafeteria to organize SCWU. Dick Thorn, Mission junior; Red Kline, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore and John Cadwalader, Mission sophomore, form the coordinating committee.
Immediate committee appeals are:
- Free meals for non-residence hall employs.
- Additional employees to aid the labor shortage.
"Safety conditions-at Lewis Hall, anyway-leave something to be desired," Thorn said. "People are continually slipping."
- Improved safety conditions.
SCWU may ask for higher wages in the future, Thorn said. Student cafeteria workers presently earn $1.30 per hour.
The students hope to obtain free meals because food bills alone consume half their pay checks. Kline explained.
"There just aren't enough people to take care of the dishes and crap coming through the windows," Thorn complained. Oliver Hall and Gertrude Sellars Pearson are the worst, he said. "I've talked with people at GSP and they've thought about organizing a similar group before now."
The University is taking unfair advantage of student cafeteria workers, the committee said, referring to the supply and demand of abundant labor.
After deciding to organize a student labor union two weeks ago, the committee has contacted all residence halls and obtained a majority of the cafeteria employees' support, they said.
The groups stressed that the formation of SCWU has no connection with other campus organizations such as SDS and Peoples Voice.
Although cafeteria employees sign an agreement stating they won't conspire to overthrow the Kansas government and will work to the best of their ability, organization of a student labor union doesn't violate this agreement. Thorn said.
"We've discussed the matter with several law professors and there is nothing illegal about our organization. However, the state is not obligated by law to bargain with us." he said.
The committee indicated no immediate plans for protest. "We would strike only as a last resort," they said.
WEATHER
Considerable cloudiness and mild today with a chance of thundershowers or rain this afternoon and tonight. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Cooler tonight and Wednesday. South winds 20 to 30 miler per hour today. High mid 70s. Low tonight near 50.
FIVE BLANKS
SOME DAYS NOTHING GOES RIGHT
A beautiful autumn day was spread before Mike Goodrick, Overland Park senior, as he strolled across Mount Oread toward Bailey Hall. Barely a wisp of cloud in the sky and balmy no-jacket temperatures to melt a student's soul—and a wad of gum upon which an unsuspecting heel may tread.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 7, 1968
Astronauts in shape
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)—Doctors examined the three Apollo 7 astronauts yesterday and announced they were ready to go Friday on the 11-day orbital shakedown run of America's new moonship.
A team of space agency doctors pronounced Walter Shirra, 45, Don Eisele, 38, and Walter Cunningham, 36, in excellent shape after an exhaustive $4 \frac{1}{2} $ hour examination.
After completing their physicals, the astronauts returned to their Apollo spacecraft trainer for more practice on some of the critical parts of the first American manned space mission in nearly two years.
"They're in excellent shape and fit and ready to go," said astronaut physician Dr. Charles Berry.
Besides confirming their physical condition, the doctors gathered data to be compared with the results of identical examinations after the astronauts return from their 4-million-mile flight around earth.
Physicians want to see how 11 days of exposure to weightlessness affects blood cells, blood pressure and bone material.
The preliminary countdown on the 22-story Saturn 1B rocket and its 16-ton spaceship proceeded without a hitch. The final portion of the five-day counts begins Thursday.
The Apollo 7 mission will be devoted almost entirely to tests of the intricate moonship systems that must support three men on a 480,000-mile round-trip to the moon.
If the 163-orbit flight of Apollo 7 is an unconditional success, the way will be cleared for Apollo 8 astronauts Frank Borman, James Lovell and William Anders to fly around the moon in December.
Deadlock may be broken soon in Paris talks
PARIS (UPI)-Diplomatic sources said Monday the negotiating session between American and North Vietnamese diplomats Wednesday could be the most important since the talks on de-escalating the war began May 13.
There was widespread speculation, but no hard facts, on the possibility of concessions by either or both sides to get the talks moving.
The U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiating teams were believed making a careful study of their positions. The session Wednesday will fall just 27 days before the U.S. presidential elections.
Diplomatic informants did not rule out a dramatic break of the impasse between U.S. Ambassador-at-Large W. Averell Harriman and Xuan Thuy, chief North Vietnamese negotiator.
Harriman's right hand man, diplomatic troubleshooter Cyrus R. Vance, has been in Washington for consultations with President Johnson believed designed to win a larger freedom of action in Paris.
So far, Thuy has turned down all Harriman's appeals for an indication of what Hanoi would do if the United States orders a complete halt in the bombing of North Vietnam. Thuy has demanded an unconditional halt in the bombing without any reciprocal move by Hanoi.
Thuy canceled the regular Monday morning briefing for newsmen covering the Paris talks, adding to the speculation that moth sides were preparing for showdown sessions and did not want to tip their hands in advance.
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Supreme Court cleared the way Monday for the transfer to Vietnam of 256 Army reservists who had protested they were called to active duty illegally.
High court orders reservists to duty
Justice William O. Douglas had granted stays of the reservists' transfer orders until the full court decided to uphold or cancel the stays.
The court on the first day of its new term ruled against Douglas' preliminary action in a one-sentence order.
The reservists may still pursue their appeals of lower court decisions to the Supreme Court, but they now are subject to immediate transfer to Vietnam.
The Army said that in view of the Supreme Court's ruling, it "will begin deployment of these units according to plan," although it did not specify when they would leave for Vietnam
Douglas, who issued the stays over the previous objections of fellow justices, issued a 10-page dissent saying they should be continued until the merits of the issue are resolved.
The reservoirs argued that the 1966 law under which President Johnson ordered their units activated contradicted their contracts under an earlier law which based any reserve callup on a formal declaration of war or national emergency.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
This ad is worth a free car wash (regularly $2.50) when you bring your car in for an oil and filter change and lubrication
at
JIM'S DX Station 23rd & Iowa
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Malls Shopping Center CHEAP THRILLS
BIG BROTHER & THE HOLDING COMPANY
$3.99
reg. 5.95 LP Stereo
CHEAP THRILLS BIG BROTHER &
THE HOLDING COMPANY!
KCS 9700
This is the album everyone has been waiting for. It features the world's most dynamic female vocalist, Janis Joplin. At last, Big Brother and The Holding Company bring to the public an album of the songs that have left crowds screaming from coast to coast.
BOOK SALE
WED., OCT. 9th thru FRI., OCT. 11th
PAPERBACK BOOKS 30% to 50% price reduction Many titles of Fiction, Politics, Criticism, Drama, Travel, Poetry
TECHNICAL REFERENCE BOOKS 20% and more off. Scientific & technical handbooks and reference books.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Tuesday, October 8, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
KU law students advise indigent prisoners
By JOHN GILLIE Kansan Staff Writer
KU law students are running the jailhouse lawyer out of business. A jailhouse lawyer is a prison inmate who advises other prisoners about the law.
The KU School of Law Kansas Defender Project provides convicts unable to afford lawyers counsel and legal advice that was only available through the often unreliable jailhouse lawyer. Twelve third-year law students work in Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary and Lansing State Prison.
Eight other law students assist Wyandotte County attorneys who have been assigned to defend indigent persons. Both the prison work and the work in Wyandotte County are part of the four-year-old Kansas Defender Project.
The program is a one-hour credit elective for law school seniors. The work usually requires about a half-day a week, said Benjamin G. Morris, assistant dean of the law school and associate director of the project.
The work provides the law student with practical experience in his field. The prisoner is usually the student's first client.
"I had been aware for a long time that legal education has omissions," said Paul W. Wilson, Kane professor of law and director of the project. "We don't do a very good job here in school teaching the facts of life of law practice."
Wilson explained that he began the program to provide law students an internship in their profession. The KU project has served as a model for similar legal assistance programs in law schools across the country, Wilson said.
"Nothing in law practice ever follows the text book, said associate director Morris. "In this method of learning, the student meets a real flesh and blood person with human emotions and feelings, rather than some mythical text book John Doe."
When a prisoner requests legal advice, a pair of law students is assigned to him by Harvey Berenson, assistant professor of law and another associate director of the project.
Often the convict is just looking for a loophole in the law which will set him free. "About 19 out of 20 cases are without legal merit," Wilson said. "The students prepare a memorandum advising the prisoner of this.
When an inmate raises a question which has legal merit, the students bring it to the attention of the court. The court then
"This way keeps many frivolous cases out of court," Wilson explained.
appoints an attorney to represent the prisoner.
Approximately one-third of the prisoners in Leavenworth have detainers against them. A detainer requires a man to be tried in another court after he is released from prison.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
ers. Students locate wives and families for inmates, straighten out problems with the Social Security Administration and work for prisoner paroles.
Take A Fun Break
Getting tired of books, classes and those long assignments? Take a break. Come to Hillcrest Bowl and relax and enjoy yourself with one of America's favorite pastimes, bowling. While there, enjoy a beer or two in Hillcrest Bowl's new Keg Room. Lanes are open any weekday afternoon or evening after 9 p.m. and all day Saturday and Sunday.
HILLCREST Bowl
"But the most significant service is humanitarian," Wilson said. "Prisoners feel abandoned by mankind. They appreciate knowing that someone is thinking and talking about their problems with them."
9th & Iowa
KU students help the prisoner negotiate for the withdrawal of the detainers. "There are many men whom we feel have some reasonable assurance of parole, and more years in prison can do no more good for him," Wilson said.
VI 2-1234
BMOC Dudley Fillmore starred in the 1919 Jayhawker
Seniors, don't let Dudley get the best of you.
You have your own reserved space in the 1969 Jayhawker
Senior Pictures
By Appointment Only 721 Mass.
Hixon Studio V9 3-0330
Students in the Ford Foundation-financed project also deal with other needs of the prison-
Senior Pictures
Games for weekend
10/7-9
TOPS
Wardrobe
Care
Centers
Games for weekend
10/7-9
Wardrobe
Care
Centers
TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
1517 W. 16th—1526 W. 23rd
In By 9 — Out By 5
Same Day Service
Shirts on hangers or folded
5 for $1.39
"PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST"
Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth of dry cleaning service. 2nd & 3rd place winners $5 worth of dry cleaning services.
Circle Your Choice As Winner —
Iowa State at Kansas State
Oklahoma State at Houston
Colorado at Missouri
Oklahoma at Texas
Air Force at Navy
Vanderbilt at Alabama
Baylor at Arkansas
California at Army
Holy Cross at Colgate
Tennessee at Georgia Tech
LSU at Miami (Fla.)
Michigan State at Michigan
Northwestern at Notre Dame
Penn State at UCLA
Southern Cal. at Stanford
Slippery Rock at California State
Pick These Scores —
Kansas ___ at Nebraska ___
Cincinnati ___ at K. C. Chiefs___
Name ----------------------------------------------------------------------
Address -----------------------------------------------------------------------
CONTEST RULES
To enter: Clip this slate out of the paper or pick up a free entry blank at either TOPS store—1517 West 6th—1526 West 23rd, mark or write out choices and send them to TOPS Pigskin Picks.
1. Print name and address plainly on entry.
2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigskin Picks, 1517 West 6th, or bring in personally at either location. No entries accepted postmarked or delivered after Noon Friday.
3. Winners will be posted in both TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's contest in the paper.
4. Only one entry per person each week.
5. Winners will be judged on most correct guesses and on closest scores of KU and K.C. Chiefs games. In case of tie, earliest postmark decides.
★ LAST WEEK'S WINNERS ☩
1st Place—Gary G. Martin
2nd Place—Leo Smith Jr.
3rd Place—Jerri M. Kahl
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 8,1968
Can wrong be right?
"We can go wrong so long, it seems right," said Rev. Junius Hambrick of the Ninth Baptist Church last night.
Indifference to the demands of the black students of Lawrence High School is no more.
But some of the attitudes that will replace the indifference are even more frightening—and potentially more dangerous.
About 1,500 people filled the Lawrence High School auditorium last night for an open meeting of the school board on the demands of LHS black students.
The atmosphere was tense.
Taxpayers of Lawrence, Negro high school students, University students and faculty all spoke while the audience waited to clap or boo.
Some of the black speakers eloquently told of a need for black history and for action on all the demands. Many of the white speakers re-emphasized the black history idea and said they supported the black students who had walked out.
But the distinct impression most of the Lawrence townspeople are surely mulling over today is that extremists presented ideas of revolution to ruin the white community.
The general reaction will be that the school board has been right all along. No one in Lawrence has been guilty of racism, not even of slowness in acting. The demands were just out of line and no minority should pressure us, will be the conclusion.
As long as the people of Lawrence and the United States think of the Negro as an unreasonable minority and deny his right to ask more from the American systems, they will have no trouble silencing any conscience qualms for not giving the Negro more.
There are fewer Negroes than white students in Lawrence. LHS must educate all the students so the minority must not demand extras from the system will be the basis of the reasoning.
If the Lawrence citizens are successful in considering the black student as a minority group, they are shutting out history. Last night when slavery was mentioned, a white person answered angrily that he wasn't guilty for the sins of his great-grandfather.
The tragedy of slavery was not the chains shackling the black man but the chains wrapped tightly around his humanity, chains which still haven't dissolved.
Many of the Lawrence citizens are now going to react to the LHS blacks' demands. They are going to assert that they have not sinned and that the Negro is being unrealistic, unkind, threatening.
Some of the demands will probably be met; some of them will be delayed because public opinion against them will be strong.
And the citizens of Lawrence will decide that the Negro community should not have overcompensation because its members are only a minority.
Lawrence denies history. Someday it may be part of the history that will pit black against white, part of the history that will ruin America.
Letters to editor
Alison Steimel Editorial Editor
Indiana, CYD, dissention
To Dissent or not to—
I am an American first, a Negro second, and third and most important, I am an individual.
The milieu of contemporary American politics, it seems, stems from a critical horns of a dilemma. Since any democratic government depends upon the ballot box for authorization to change, vocal response as the catalyst for the former, and dissent as text for practicable, compromised solutions, no wonder democratic government becomes upset when deciding the extent to which vocal responses and dissent may be allowed flourish.
Dissent within a democratic government, however, is indispensable to perpetuate free flow of ideas. But such expression can never be more important than the model of the ballot box being the supreme determinant of policy.
In the capacity of an American I must support this government institution for which my forefathers and peers sacrificed. But to support a minority view of government policy is almost a sacred responsibility if the objective is just and true to a better functioning representative government.
In a nation which rapidly approaches the equity between young unexperienced to the senior more experienced determinants of policies, a nation plagued by our dilemma, it must be apparent the need for compassionate concern by the powerful in behalf of those who are called to defend, but cannot vote; who want to be more responsible for decision-making but who are seemingly ignored by those who represent the ballot box.
May God bless America; may He permit compassionate interest by representatives of the ballot box to the many who are voiceless and therefore deeply frustrated. And, may God keep the spirit of intellectualism and
humane responsibility alive for from the one is derived truth and from the latter, direction.
Jay L. Peters Kansas City senior
To the Editor:
I am writing in regards to a letter in your Friday (Sept. 27) paper about the first CYD meeting. As a newly-joined freshman, I attended this meeting also.
Granted, I was not overly impressed with the excitment expressed about the political campaign, and I certainly hope that this lack of enthusiasm can be remedied.
The part about the difference between CYD and Young Citizens for Humphrey bothered me also, but I can see a possible reason for this separation. Most likely CYD could not generate enough enthusiasm and "vigor" for Hubert Humphrey to be the primary HHH organization on campus. Thus, it was left to the people who really wanted to support Humphrey to manage a campus campaign.
As far as the nominating and voting for officers. I only knew one person at that meeting, and I think that there were others present in the same predicament that I was in. This could make it rather difficult for a good group of nominations.
Possibly, it was felt that a CYD concentration on the state campaign would help keep the right in the Democratic party from widening.
I can see little ground for Miss Howard's charge of not discussing the issues. Peoples Voice and SDS which are relatively young organizations, have to discuss issues, determine their aims on campus, and work to accomplish them. On the other hand, the well-established Democratic party and CYD have a campaign to run and candidates to elect. This is their primary aim.
Maybe after the elections are over, CYD will be able to discuss the issues of our time with some purpose, and, I hope, with some
accomplishment. But, at the moment, there is no reason to do this.
Peoples Voice and SDS simply cannot be compared with CYD. Larry Tenopir
Marvsville freshman
To the Editor:
As a visitor to KU for the first time this past weekend, I would like to compliment you on both your beautiful campus and your fine football team. Although I pulled for Indiana all the way, it was obvious that, on Saturday, Kansas was the better team and deserved to win.
At the risk of sounding like "sour grapes" I feel obligated to comment on the "hospitality" we received while in Lawrence. One learns to expect comments ("Did you come to see your quarterback carried home?") from individuals as he crosses an opponent's campus on the way to the game but hostility in this case was almost overwhelming. Although it permeated the whole campus, it was best exemplified by the organized yells led by your cheerleaders. With few exceptions, every yell reeked with morbidity calling for everything from blood to fumbles. Never before have I heard an individual player on the opposition singled out for special "treatment" ("Go get Gonzo!") by the yell leaders.
My point is that you have a fine school with a super fine football team. You don't need to resort to these kinds of tactics when you have all that going for you. It only sends people away with a very bitter taste in their mouths. Many on our plane were Kansas Alumni who, although proud on the trip west, were most embarrassed and felt the need to apologize to us on the way back home.
I hope you will accept this letter in the spirit in which it is intended. You have a "big League" football team and you
(Continued on page 5)
John Marshall Non-experts' movie
Movie reviews, or talks about movies, or whatever you want to call them, should be left to the experts. But then, how many experts are out there, in the dark chairs watching the show. There are more blue collars and white collars and madras collars than there are "experts."
And so when you say there finally was a good movie in Lawrence, you are speaking as a non-expert. You try to speak for the blue collars, the white collars, and the madras collars.
It was a movie that was easy to understand. Entertaining. Relaxing. And a bit humorous. There even was a message. Not a strong societal or political or religious message. But a comment—sly and subtle, about how one man should treat another.
And it was a fun movie. It was fun because Sammy Davis (I am still not sure whether he prefers the "Jr." or not.) was in the movie. He is talented. Moving, always exhuberant. Small, and yet so damned big up there on the screen.
Peter Lawford was there too. The other half of an exciting pair who run into some of the old international intrigue while swinging out and managing a night club (The Salt and Pepper) in London. The good old humor was there. It was good and old humor because when you laughed it wasn't because someone said a very dirty joke or winked at the camera while making love or smiled when he shot someone else in the stomach.
It was the kind of show where you could sit there and try to pick a popcorn kernel out of that new molar in the back of your mouth with a sense of freedom. You could reach for that damned kernel or crunch on your ice because you didn't have to worry about missing some moving line which would tie together the deep underlying significance of the third sub-sub-plot.
You could just sit there, and for once not have to think about what that last line "REALLY" meant while trying to understand the relevance of the words coming through the speakers right now.
And when you left, listening to Sammy Davis' voice sing the title song, you could think about how great those impersonations of his were when he was fooling those crafty slobs who tried to bug his room. Or how talented he was in the night club acts when he played all those instruments. Or how the short fight scenes were so well staged that they gave you gooose bumps.
You didn't have to think about the deep underlying message, or who the Christ figure was, or what the significance of the wilted flower in the bottom of the bird cage was.
The message was always there. It was part of the entertainment, the plot, the humor, and the title. Two men. Salt and Pepper. One black and one white. Together. That's all—and what a swinging, great time they had and how much they liked each other. But if you wanted to, you could think a little more, and remember some of the lines and scenes which contributed to this message. But it wasn't hard.
This is a movie, oddly enough, that the non-experts can enjoy.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except
holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription费: $6 a semester, $10 a
year. Second class postage paid. Advertiser rates: accommodated goods,
food, lodging, travel, entertainment offered to all students without regard
to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily
those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Executive Staff
Executive Staff
George Richardson News Adviser
Mel Adams Advertising Adviser
Managing Editor Monte Mace
Business Manager Jack Haney
Assistant Managing Editors, Pat Crawford, Charla Jenkins, Alan J. Jones
Steve Morgan, Allen Winchester
City Editor Bob Butler
Assistant City Editor Kathy Hall
Editorial Editor Alison Schmidt
Editorial Editor Richard Laundquist
Sports Editor Ron Yates
Feature and Society Editor Rea Wilson
Associate Feature Editor Shawn Woods
Copy Chiefs Judy Dague, Linda McCrenegy, Don Westerhaus, Sandy
Zahradnik, Marlin Zook
Advertising Manager Mike Willman
National Advertising Manager Kathy Sanders
Promotion Paan Flaton
Circulation Manager Jerry Bottenfield
Classified Manager Barry Arthur
GREEK
DICTATORSHIP
THE QUEEN MARY JOURNAL
No. 147, London, September 1938
'What a nice surprise. You just overwhelmingly approved our new constitution.'
Tuesday, October 8, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Letters
Indiana
(Continued from page 4) are supporting it with "bush league" tactics. You will have many other visitors to Lawrence this fall. Let the Jayhawks clobber them on the football field, but let them also receive the warmest of hospitality and sportsmanship.
Sincerely yours.
Sincerely yours,
Jack R. Wentworth
Director of Graduate
School of Business
Indiana University
Auto survey shows habits of motorists
What kind of people drive automobiles to work and why? A KU geography professor believes that the majority are middle-aged, family-oriented males, usually skilled in a trade.
Robert T. Aangeenburg, assistant professor of geography, recently reported on "Automobile Community in Large Suburbs: A Comparative Analysis of Private Car Use in the Daily Journey to Work" before the Association of American Geographers.
Aangeenburg studied the community habits of residents in the 50 largest suburban areas in the United States to find the answers.
Working wives cause an increased use of the automobile. They are often working parttime and need the car after work for errands and for chauffeur ing the children. This forces the husbands to use a carpool, Aangeenburg found.
Once the factors influencing use of the automobile rather than public transportation are known, the suburban community can be re-educated to use more public transportation. This would cut down on clogged highways and pollution of the air in the crowded downtown areas.
"One eventual solution to this problem may be the use of huge parking centers, where people can park outside the city and take public transportation to their downtown jobs," he said. "This is now being used in a few areas."
Aangeenburg, who is acting director of the KU Center for Regional Studies, is also a student of urban transportation and population analysis. He undertook the study while holding a Ford Foundation fellowship.
Air Force gives 10 ROTC grants
Ten KU Air Force ROCT cadets have received Air Force financial assistance grants.
The selection and the announcement were made through the office of Brig. Gen. Donald F. Blake, commandant of all AFROTC detachments.
Each grant includes tuition and fees, an allowance for books and $50 per month for expenses. The cadets were chosen on the basis of academic record and scores on the Air Force Officer Qualifying test.
KU students receiving the grants are John B. Ashbaugh, Wichita sophomore; Douglas G. Crandall, Parsons senior; Roger A. Fife, Olathe freshman; Steven C. McConnell, Atchison junior; Alan A. Mueller, Thousand Oaks, Calif, sophomore; Jeffrey C. Nash, Atwood junior; William W. Orrison, Meade sophomore; Richard L. Treat, Ferguson, Mo., sophomore; Michael L. Weber, Hutchinson junior, and Michael C. White, Topeka freshman.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Supreme Court opened a new term yesterday with a vigorous give-and-take argument sparked by Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justice Abe Fortas over one of the court's loudest critics, George C. Wallace.
Court argues on Wallace
The nine justices stepped into the 1968 political picture on the first day—traditionally reserved for brief formalities by hearing Wallace's appeal to have his name on the Ohio ballot for the Nov. 5 election as the presidential candidate of the American Independent Party.
Warren, whose hopes to retire were foiled by the Senate's refusal to confirm Fortas as his successor, smilingly took his customary seat for his 16th term. There were no allusions to the bitter Senate battle over Fortas and the Warren court in recent weeks.
The court met 20 minutes late—in itself an unusual departure—while it voted unanimously to dismiss appeals by candidates and parties in California and
Virginia to get on those states' ballots in November.
The justices then heard Wallace's appeal of a lower court order saying he could appear on the Ohio ballot only as a write-in candidate. Wallace's name now will appear on ballots in 49 states.
The former Alabama governor's attorney, David J. Young, claimed Wallace "has sufficient support in Ohio that his chances of carrying the state are very high."
Young and Charles S. Lopeman, representing the Ohio attorney general, were on the receiving end of some testy questioning by Warren, his would-be successor and every other justice including Potter Stewart.
Stewart had granted an interim order placing Wallace's name on the Ohio ballot along with a stand-in vice presidential candidate, former Gov. Marvin Griffin of Georgia. It will stand failing a high court ruling before Oct. 15.
Music lecture today
An internationally known Russian-American composer and conductor will open the annual Humanities Lecture Series at 8 p.m. today in the University Theatre.
Nicolas Slonimsky will lecture on "New Music in a New World."
The Humanities Lecture Series, begun in 1947 and financed by University funds, provides KU students and faculty with the opportunity of hearing American and foreign scholars lecture on a wide variety of subjects.
Slonimsky will speak at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas
Union Jayhawk Room at a Student Union Activities coffee-forum. His topic will be "How to Implant Technical Musical Understanding in Non-musical Ears and Minds."
10 a convocation of music majors at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall, he will speak on "The Genetic Factor in the Nature of Musicianship, Perfect Pitch, Melodic Memory, and Intuitive Perception of Musical Values."
The New York scholar will also speak to classes in music education, music history, and American studies during his three-day visit.
Design faculty adds 3 members
Dower Dykes, chairman of the design department, announced the addition of three new faculty members to the department.
James Roland, assistant professor of design, received his bachelor and master of fine arts degrees from the University of Kansas.
Herbert Schumacher is a teaching associate in the ceramics area. He is on leave from Colorado State College where he is assistant professor of art and head of ceramic art. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees from KU.
Peter North, assistant professor of industrial design, received his bachelor of electrical engineering at the Federal Industrial School in Vienna, Austria, and a master of applied arts degree from the Vienna Academy for Applied Arts.
Granada
THEATRE...telephone V3-5788
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
ENDS TONIGHT
JULIE GEORGE C.
CHRISTIE SCOTT
Petulia
the uncommon movie.
TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS
(SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES)
Petulia
JULIE GEORGE C.
CHRISTIE SCOTT
Petulia
...the uncommon movie.
Evening 7:30 - 9:30
STARTS WEDNESDAY
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
Shirley Maclaine
Richard Attenborough
James Booth
The BLISS of Mrs. Blossom
TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
The American Independent Party was formed and 452,867 signatures were obtained, ut the Ohio secretary of state said last July that Wallace still could not be on the ballot because of other laws requiring "a new political party to have been a political party before it can obtain official recognition."
A special three-judge federal court ruled this unconstitutional, but relegated Wallace to a write-in position only.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
Varsity
THEATRE .. Telephone V1.3-1065
ENDS TODAY!
CHRISTJAW · TRACE MARY presents
SAMMY PETER
DAVIS, JR. LAWFORD
'SALT & PEPPER'
20 COLOR by Deluxe
Download Partition
Mat. 2:30, Evening 7:30-9:30
see it with someone you love.
A MAN
AND A WOMAN
STARTS WEDNESDAY Now you CAN ENJOY it in ENGLISH
WINNER ACADEMY AWARDS
IN EASTMANCOLOR - RELEASED BY ALLIED ARTISTS
SMA
The Heritage Singers from Shawnee Mission South High School will appear at KU tonight as part of the Interfraternity Council's new cultural affairs program.
IFC hosts choir
The 20-voice mixed choir will sing at the Alpha Tau Omega house at 7 p.m., the Delta Upsilon house at 7:45 p.m., and the Lambda Chi Alpha house at 8:30 p.m.
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 10
joanne woodward
in the PAUL NEWMAN production of rachel.
rachel
OBJECTS FOR MOTOR AURORA
TECHNICOLOR FROM WARMER&BROS. SEVER ARTS&
M
— AND —
"Sweet November"
your friend is a great fit for the
skin of her body - to a product designed
and built here to meet the needs
of November in her past?
A. JERRY GERCHMANN - ELLIOTT KASTNER PRODUCTIONS
Open 6:30—Show At Dusk
JARRY BROWNING, ELLIS TAVIAN & NATHANIE PRODUCTION
SANDY DENNES AND NEWLEY THEODORE BIKKE
PURPLE DENNES, SANDY BIKKE
Open 6:30—Show At Dusk
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
"Angels From Hell"
and
"Road Hustlers"
THE
21
Woolnuch
Woolrich
The CHARLEY BROWN
Where the girls are is where the Charley Brown is! Made to order for the classroom commuter, this new-look CPO shirt/jacket is tailored in 100% wool with a warm fleece lining, has great detailing like button front and button down patch pockets.
Come see it this week in the pick of the plain swing!
Sizes S, M, L, XL. $20.00 -
Prep Sizes 12-20. $2.
University Shop
on the hill
THE T
THE Town Shop
839 Mass.
downtown
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 8,1968
Vagabond poet will read works tomorrow
PETER LENAINE
Photo by Robert Enriksen Jr.
A NOMAD OF LETTERS
Edward English, the "vagabond poet," wandered unannounced on campus yesterday to set up a reading of his works Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
By STEVE NAFUS Kansan Staff Writer
He wears the same ragged suit wherever he goes. He carries two dilapidated briefcases bulging with notes.
He is a self-admitted vagabond who looks like any average delegate to the annual hobos' convention.
He is something of a philosopher afflicted with incurable wanderlust.
Edward English is a poet.
The vagabond poet will read selections from his works at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
English has been on the road most of his life, but only since 1957 has he travelled as a poet. He used to hitchhike, but now he takes the bus because he says hitchhiking is for people who do not know where they are going and have no desire to get there in a hurry.
Although he now travels by bus, English still maintains a certain freedom in his journeys. He often arrives at a college without any advance notice, but he said he has never had any trouble arranging a poetry reading.
"That's why they call me the vagabond poet. I just show up," he said.
English said he heard about
the University of Kansas two years ago and has been trying to get here ever since. He said he just walked onto campus today and began trying to arrange a poetry reading.
The SUA poetry forum agreed to sponsor him.
English said he often gives away mimeographed copies of his work. He depends on the sponsoring organization to give him paper and supplies to make such copies.
"I try to write a poem about every place I go," he said. "You can write beautiful poems about some places, but it was harder to write about Kansas."
A poem he wrote about Kansas will be distributed before his reading.
The 53-year-old Negro terms himself a religious poet, but it is
a grass-roots religion of the self. English said his message is that God is inside everybody.
"When I tell people they are God, it's a shock. They have been told that God is somewhere else so often that they can hardly believe they are sacred too," English said.
English said he has never tried to publish any of his poems because he wants his texts to be translated into as many languages as possible.
He has travelled in Canada and Central America, as well as the United States, and next spring plans to go to Europe, Asia and Africa. That trip will bring publication of his verse one step closer, he says.
English calls Selma, Ala., his home, but admits he is seldom there.
SALE AT Kief's RECORDS
Jimi Hendrix "Electric Ladyland" 2 record set
regular LP stereo
$9.95
Westmoreland ill
$6.99
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Pentagon said Monday that Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Army chief of staff, will be away from his desk about two weeks to undergo tests and treatment for an intestinal disorder -contracted in Vietnam.
The four-star general entered Walter Reed Army Medical Center last week,
Dwight Boring* says...
M. A. BURKE
"You get so much more for your insurance dollars from College Life's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR, because College Life insures only college men and college men are preferred risks. Let me tell you more."
*Dwight Boring
209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone V1 2-0767
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
K
Kansas
Union
FOOD SERVICE ...
is here to serve you, the students and faculty of the UNIVERSITY of KANSAS.
We know your week days are busy ones, so in addition to our regular cafeteria service we have instituted a special high-speed line.
This special meal is served from 11 a.m. to 1:20 p.m., Monday through Friday, and costs only 79c.
At night our overhead is reduced, so we pass the savings along to you with a reduction on our entrees.
Come see us soon.
LUNCH 11:00-1:15
DeWayne Hall
Director' of Food Service
DINNER
5:00-6:30
Tuesday, October 8, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Union tunnel scheduled to be ready by winter
By SUSAN BRIMACOMBE
Kansas Staff Writer
The pedestrian tunnel from the Kansas Union to the X zone parking lot is scheduled to be completed by winter, Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, said yesterday.
"The tunnel is a necessary and logical expansion and will provide a safe, well-lighted, comfortable underground link from the Union to the parking lot," Burge said.
A 12-car carport in the corner of the parking lot will serve as an unloading dock and entrance to the passageway. The carport will be useful in adverse weather as students may go directly from cars into the tunnel, Burge said.
The 16-foot-wide passageway, which will accommodate 300 persons a minute, will also feature windows along its west side for a view into wooded Marvin Grove.
Addition being built
Also under construction is an addition to the northwest corner of the Union building rising three stories above Baumgartner Drive. Housed in the new section will be a sloped-floor auditorium, similar to those in Murphy Hall. The auditorium, which will seat more than 640 person, will have an elevated, fire-proof film projection booth. Burge said.
Burge already has 108 requests for use of the multi-purpose auditorium on the second floor,
Woman surrenders to manslaughter charge
KANSAS CITY (UPI)—A Kansas City woman who had fought attempts by Wyandotte County officials to extradite her from Missouri to face manslaughter charges surrendered to the Wyandotte County Sheriff yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Kathern Houston was arraigned before Judge Dean Smith in Magistrate Court after she voluntarily gave herself up.
She was held in the Wyandotte County Jail and bond was set at
$10,000. A hearing in the case was set for Oct. 17 in Magistrate Court.
Mrs. Houston was chargd in connection with a traffic accident at 4024 Springfield in Kansas City July 15 in which 8-year-old James Warren and 4-year-old Cynthia Warren were killed.
which will be the same level as the ballroom.
"The new addition will provide a great lift in student life of films, concerts and forums," Burge said.
The surrender followed a three month battle by Wyandotte County officials to extradite the woman from Missouri.
Other expansion in the new addition will provide space for paneled conference rooms each accommodating 40-90 persons.
Rooms for meetings
"The new rooms will provide an ideal environment for good student organizational meetings such as the student council," Burge said.
The first floor will house the Alumni Association's offices, now in Sudler House, and the major portion of the basement will provide additional space for the Union Book and Supply Store. Burge said.
Burge expressed concern in having the Union well-designed externally as well as internally. Consequently, the new structure will be topped with terrace areas overlooking the Memorial Campanile, Memorial Stadium and the Kaw Valley. Benches and bushes will surround the building and a new northwest stairway will be constructed, he said.
Twelve Union entrances
With the completion of the new addition, the Union will have eight pedestrian entrances.
SAIGON (UPI)—American infantrymen and paratroopers killed 67 Communist soldiers 30 miles north of Saigon and another U.S. unit discovered a nearby base camp stockpiled with medical equipment and weapons, U.S. military spokesmen said today.
Communist supply caches found
They said 250 infantrymen patrolling Highway 22, a main artery leading to the Cambodian border, ran into the Communist force.
U. S. losses were described as "light."
The Americans called in paratroop reinforcements and got intensive fire support from helicopter gunships and artillery in day-long fighting.
At about the same time yesterday, 1st Infantry Division patrols scouring the jungles 20 miles north of Saigon discovered the base camp organized around elaborate networks of foxholes and underground caches.
The patrol unearthed 1,550 pounds of medical supplies, 2,000 mines, 87 rocket grenades
and 19 individual weapons, they said.
Further north, American units unearthed a Communist medical storehouse packed with sophisticated drugs and plasma, possibly stolen by Viet Cong, and another huge ammunition stockpile.
The large medical cache fell prey yesterday to units of 1st Cavalry Division paratroopers 22 miles west of the old imperial capital of Hue on the north coast.
Spokesmen said the supply point held 75 million units of penicillin, 18,000 units of plasma, 16,000 pills and packages of novocaine and surgical gauze.
Military headquarters was investigating the possibility that the pain-killing drugs may have been taken from Quang Ngai hospital, raided last week by Viet Cong.
Near Auang Tri, on the northern coast, other U.S. soldiers dug up a supply point containing
15,000 rounds of small arms fire, 80 rounds of mortar fire, 60 boxes of medical supplies and 120 Russian-made rifles.
To the north, U.S. Marine Patrols discovered a nearby cache of weapons two miles south of the Demilitarized Zone that included 200 rounds of 152 millimeter artillery shells.
Discovery of the six-inch Russian-made shells marked the first time this type of long-range ammunition has been found in South Vietnam. The big cannon for the shells can fire a 90-pound projectile 13 miles.
No show for Virgin vision
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Johnson will make his first nationwide appeal for the Humphrey-Muskie ticket Thursday in a recorded 10-minute radio address, the White House announced Monday.
ST. BRUNO, Que. (UPI)—An estimated 20,000 people jammed a muddy field in the cold and rain Monday night, but a much heralded "vision of the Virgin Marv" failed to appear.
LBJ to campaign
A spokesman for the overworked local police force said about half of the crowd remained on the field, although the vision failed to appear as scheduled between 7:30 and 9 p.m.
A group of young school girls, who claimed to have seen the Virgin last summer, had predicted another vision would appear between 7:30 and 9 p.m., Monday night. Their assertion brought thousands of pilgrims from across Canada and the United States to this tiny community 12 miles southeast of Montreal.
Press secretary George Christian said the President would speak at 7:45 EDT on a National Broadcasting Co. program sponsored by the International Ladies Garment Workers Union.
Some cripples, hoping to be healed by the Holy Mother, claimed to have seen an apparition, but the vast majority of the crowd saw nothing.
Shortly before 7:30, members of the White Berets, a religious sect, escorted the girls to the field where the apparition was expected. Thousands pushed forward toward the cross and flower bedecked irge of the Virgin which had been placed on the site.
Led by the White Berets, the crowd said prayers in the darkness during the hour and a half
when the vision was scheduled to appear.
As the crowd milled around the muddy, ill-lit field in drizzle which had been falling all day, more than 100 persons were either trampled or collapsed from shock and hysteria.
It will be the first of a series of union-sponsored programs in behalf of the Democratic presidential nominee, Hubert H. Humphrey, and his running mate, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine.
THE
UnderDog:...A Very Private Club
- Nightly Entertainment
● Happy Hour 4-6 . . . Hors d'oeuvres
three passenger vehicle entrances and one large truck entrance.
The new Union expansion is necessary because of increase of more than 7,000 students since 1960, Burge said. Even with a staff working two shifts to keep it open from 7 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. seven days a week, the Union cannot accommodate all 16,000 students, he said.
actions with individuals each day.
More than 11,000 events were scheduled last year and there were approximately 9,000 trans-
Burge said the one million dollar addition is scheduled for completion next June.
"We are faced with a busy building that needs to grow, and the students told me what they wanted," he said. "For this reason the building is being done since the Union plays an active part in the daily extra-curricular life of University students," Burge said.
No Kremlin-LBJ summit
LONDON (UPI) — Diplomatic sources said yesterday the Kremlin has changed its mind about a summit conference with President Johnson and will seek instead a meeting with his successor early next year.
The sources said the Soviet leaders, who had planned on a summit meeting with Johnson before the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia, now consider such talks would be useless.
They said the Kremlin feels Johnson is in no position to undertake any major policy commitments for the United States since his term of office will expire in January.
Besides, the sources said, the Kremlin itself is in no condition at this stage to negotiate any long-term undertakings because its own policy is in "the melting pot."
12
Perfect symbol of the love you share
If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler will assist you in making your selection . . . He's in the yellow pages, under "Jewelers."
Being with each other, doing things together . . . knowing that your affection is growing into precious and enduring love. Happily, all these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring.
REGISTERED
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
LEE
SAPPHIRE DIAMOND RING
CROWN
Rings from $100 to $10,000. Illustrations enlarged to show beauty of detail.
© Trade-master reg. A. H. Pond Company, Inc., Est. 1892
Bridal Ring
ROYALTY
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet. "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. F-68
Name.
Address ___
City_
State Zip.
State.
KFEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90. SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Special College Term
Ray Christian
Special College Terms
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 8, 1968
Kaline keeps Tigers alive in World Series
DETROIT (UPI) - Classy Al Kaline, after 16 years waiting to play in his first World Series, kept the Detroit Tigers alive Monday when he sapped a two-run, bbaes-loaded singlein the seventh inning to beat the St. Louis Cardinals 5-3 and send the Series back to St. Louis.
It was an almost storybook setting when Kaline stepped to the plate with one out and the Tigers trailing 3-2 with the crowd of 53,634 at Tiger Stadium exploding in noise after reliever Joe Hoerner walked Mickey Stanley on a 3-2 pitch to load the bases.
Kaline didn't disappoint the Tiger fans who've waited 23 years for a World Series as he poked Hoerner's second pitch to center field for a two-run single that started a three-run rally and narrowed the Cards' lead to 3-2 in this Series.
The teams will now have Tuesday off and the Series will return to St. Louis for the sixth game Wednesday in Busch Stadium with Ray Washburn pitching against either Earl Wilson or Joe Sparma of the Tigers. The seventh game, if necessary, will be played Thursday.
Kaline's hit gave the triumph to Mickey Lolich, who blanked the Cards over the final eight innings for his second Series victory after being bombed for three runs in the first inning.
The Tigers, who looked stumbling and inept when they were humbled by the Cards before their home fans Saturday and Sunday, finally made the big plays this game and then came up with a patented late-inning rally that was their trademark in the American League this season. The Tigers won 40 games
'Hawks' healthy
Football coach Pepper Rodgers reported yesterday that his squad was free of any injuries from last Saturday's game with New Mexico. Absent from the practice field was Emery Hicks who is nursing the flu.
In preparation for the upcoming encounter with Nebraska, Rodgers emphasized that KU will not work on any particular part of their game. "We always practice the same for all of our games and besides, Nebraska has added more new stuff to their game than any team in the conference," Rodgers said.
He singled out defensive tackle Karl Salb and defensive end Vernon Vanoy in last week's game. Salb was a latecomer to the football team as he was participating in the Olympic tryouts.
"Salb is in better shape than ever. The cool weather has helped quite a bit," said Rodgers, "and Vanoy played his best game of the season last Saturday."
this year after being tied or behind in the seventh.
The key thing the Tigers did was keep Lou Brock from running them crazy after the first inning. Brock did get three hits but Bill Freehan threw him out attempting to steal second in the third and Willie Horton threw him out at the plate when he tried to score from second in the fifth on Julian Javier's single to left.
Brock probably could have scored if he'd tried to slide but he came in standing up and failed to touch the plate when he bounced off Freehan, who took Horton's one-bounce throw from left.
Brock provided a dramatic finale to this game when he came up with two out and two on in the ninth after pinch-hitter Roger Maris struck out.
Brock ticked Lolich's 1-1 pitch back to the mound and Lolich snared it, ran towards first and flipped an underhand toss to Norm Cash at the base.
It was the first time in this Series that the tying runs have been on base when the final out was made and it provided a frustrating finish for Brock, who's been the Series star with a .524 average on 11 for 21. His lifetime Series average of .400 on 32 for 80 is also the highest in Series history.
Big Eight Standings
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
Team        W  L  T  Pct  Pts. Ops.
Kansas      3 0 0 1.000 153 34
Nebraska    3 0 0 1.000 61 24
Missouri    2 1 0 0 .667 57 15
Colorado     2 1 0 0 .667 56 35
Kansas State 1 1 0 .667 84 44
Oklahoma     2 2 0 0 .500 74
Okla. State 1 2 0 .500 49 59
Okla. State 1 2 0 .500 18 63
CONFERENCE STANDING
Team    W  L  T  Pct. Pets. Ops
Colorado  1  0  0  1.000 28 18
Iowa State  0  1  0 .000 18 28
18 Colorado 28, Iowa State 18
Kansas 68, New Mexico 7
Kansas State 34, Virginia Tech 19
Missouri 7 Army 19
Oklahoma 3
TEXAS 31, OKLAIMA'S THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
THE WEEK'S SCHEDULE
SATURDAY
State College, Colorado at Missoula; Iowa State at Kansas State, Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas, Oklahoma State at Houston, night
U.S. girls can win
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—The coach of the United States women's track and field team said today his girls can win all the running events except the hurdles in the Olympic Games next week.
Coach Sandor "Alex" Ferenzy either is overly optimistic or knows something other track and field experts do not. His statement came as a surprise to them.
The Americans were given a good chance of winning the 100 and 200-meter events and the 400-meter relay, but not the 400 and 800-meter races.
TO HAVE AROUND...
Cliff's Notes
Great help when you study
Literature
a real time saver when you review
Better understanding better grades
Only $1 each
Over 175 titles
HERE:
kansas union
BOOKSTORE
MACBETH
Cliffs Books
Cliffs Business
NEW YORK (UPI) -Purdue's powerhouse Boilermakers, who steamrollered Northwestern Saturday in a tuneup for their Big Ten showdown with Ohio State this week, are still the lords of college football.
Hawks climb to 4 in polls
Penn State retained its No. 3 ranking after beating West Virginia, and Kansas, which demolished New Mexico 68-7, moved up to fourth. Notre Dame, which fell from No.1 two weeks ago to eighth last week, began to move back up the ladder, taking fifth with 152 points.
The United Press International top 20 college football teams with first place votes and worst-tied record in parentheses. THIRD WEEK
Team Points
1. Purdue (32) (3-0) . . . 344
2. Southern Cal (2) (3-0) . . 303
3. Penn State (3-0) . . . 202
4. Kansas (3-0) . . . 166
5. Notre Dame (2-1) . . . 152
6. Nebraska (3-0) . . . 123
7. Ohio State (2-0) . . . 111
8. Louisiana State (3-0) . . 110
9. Florida (3-0) . . . 109
10. Houston (1) (2-0-1) . . . 58
Freshmen to play ten games
Second 10-11. Michigan State 51; 12. Tennessee 36; 13. Georgia 35; 14. California 32; 15. Mississippi 30; 16. Syracuse 16; 17. Arkansas 14; 18. Stanford 9; 19. Oregon State 8; 20. Wyoming 6.
A ten game schedule is slated for KU's freshman basketball squad. The frosh team went undefeated last season.
Two games apiece will be played against K-State and Missouri freshman teams as preliminaries to the varsity games with those schools.
Gale Catlett, KU freshman
coach, will be assisted this season by Roger Bohnenstiehl.
The team will play six games against the following teams: School of the Ozarks, Kansas City Junior College (twice), Missouri Western, Highland Junior College and Chanute Junior College.
French Director #3
RENE CLAIR
GATES OF PARIS (1957)
Tues., Oct. 8—7:30 Only—Dyche—$ .75
BEAUTIES of the NIGHT (1954)
with Gerad Philippe Gina Lollobrigida
Friday, Oct. 11—7 & 9—303 Bailey-$.75
Sheaffer's big deal gets you through 29 term papers,3 book reports,17 exams. 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework Sorry about that. Sheaffer's big deal
Sheaffer's big deal means you can write twice as long. Because you get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar ballpoint plus an extra long-writing 49c refill free. All for just a dollar. How much do you think you can write?
The world's longest writing dollar ballpoint pen. SHEAFFER
$10.0
SAVE 40%
SHEAFFER.
SPECIAL OFFER
FREE
EXTRA REFILL
THE GOOD
BALLPOINT
writes longer,
smoother
© 1968 W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA, A TEXTRON COMPANY
Tuesday, October 8, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
White in Mexico City
The United States' Olympic basketball team arrived Sunday in Mexico City—with them was KU's All-American guard Jo Jo White.
White stopped in Lawrence a few days before leaving for the Olympics. He described the team as being strong in some aspects and weak in others.
"Perhaps the lack of enough big men and enough good centers are the greatest weaknesses." White said.
Coach Henry Iba emphasizes a ball control type of game in which rebounding superiority is essential. "We'll just have to work harder to get the rebounds." White explained.
Iba is the head coach of the Olympic basketball squad. He also coached the 1964 Olympic team and coaches Oklahoma State's basketball team.
The United States has never been defeated in Olympic basketball competition. But forecasters are predicting the first defeat in Mexico.
"That hasn't affected the team at all," White said. "Those kinds of predictions are not uncommon."
The Olympic squad has played against three professional teams. They defeated the New York Knicks, 65-64 in overtime, and lost to Cincinnati, 71-63, in the NBA league. They also defeated the Denver Rockets, 89-53, in the ABA. White scored 17 points against Denver.
On his first contact with the'
pros White said he didn't think they played as hard as college teams. Though they beat N.Y., White said he thought the Knicks were the best pro team.
"Cazzie Russell, Willis Reed and Oscar Robertson impressed me the most among the players." White said.
White wants to be drafted by the pros but did not say which team he would rather play with.
The high altitude training at Alamosa, Colo., did not bother White, "except the first few days." He believes the Olympic team has had enough time to train.
White did not go with the team on a European tour this summer because of a job he had in Lawrence.
"Russia, Yugoslavia and Brazil," White considers will present the U.S. team with the toughest competition.
The players on the Olympic squad which have most impressed White are Spencer Haywood, 6-8 center from Trinidad State Junior College, and 6-5 guard Charlie Scott from North Carolina.
"It didn't take too long to get accustomed to international rules," White said. "The game is played much faster under international rules."
White believes he will start at guard with Calvin Fowler, 6-1, from the Goodyear AAU team.
"Among the most notable differences, besides the quality of the players, is their maturity,"
Buff lineman is Big 8 pick
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Colorado's Mike Schnitker nearly played linebacker for the Buffs this year, but coach Eddie Crowder finally started him at defensive end—and now he's glad he did.
Today Schnitker was named the Big Eight Lineman of the Week for his play in Colorado's 28-18 win over upset-minded Iowa State Saturday.
The 6-2, 230-pound senior was in on nine tackles including four unassisted—and was the key man in stopping two Iowa State drives near the goal line.
Crowder said, "Mike took away much of our opponent's offense and put enough pressure on thrithir quarterback to enable our defensive secondary to have one of its better days."
White said in comparing his Olympic teammates with players he has faced in college competition.
A senior from St. Louis, White has only one semester of basketball eligibility left at KU. He's majoring in physician education.
68
15
88
"The game against Texas Western in the regionals," was White's immediate answer when asked to recall the game that brought most memories to him. White connected from 40 feet away in the final second of the game against Texas Western, but the shot was not allowed and KU lost because a referee claimed White had nipped the side line. Texas Western went ahead to claim the NCAA National Championship.
Kansas tight end John Mosier (88) squares off against New Mexico middle guard Jerry Buckner in Saturday's game in Memorial Stadium. Mosier had just received one of three passes he caught during the game.
"KU's team should be pretty good this year," White said. "Probably what happened last year is that the team didn't give as much as it could have," he explained when asked about KU's failure to capture its third consecutive Big Eight Championship.
'Rookie' Heston now quarterback in his movie 'Pro'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—The all-around National Football League quarterback faded back into the protective pocket of blockers looking downfield for receivers. Defensive behemoths poured in on him ready for the kill. It was a tense moment.
Then the director screamed, "Cut! Hold it!"
He looked in the direction of Charlton Heston, the quarterback, with relief. The star didn't have a mark on him.
It was all part of a new motion picture, "Pro," built around a fading quarterback who has played beyond his prime. When his team loses he's booed, when it wins the old pro breathes new life.
Since last March Heston has been working with University of Southern California coaches Marv Goux and Craig Fertig to learn the art of quarterbacking.
"When I ran out onto Tulane's field for the New Orleans-Boston Patriots game this summer 68,000 fans screamed for the team. It was a thrill being part of the squad—even though I wasn't going to play."
He also has run on the field with the New Orleans Saints squad which will serve as the team in the picture. Hearing Heston talk football is not unlike listening to an excited kid relating the time he sat on the bench during a big game.
"One of the wonderful things about acting is the Walter Mitty syndrome," Heston grinned. "As a boy I dreamed of being a great quarterback. Now I'm playing one.
Heston jogs, swims and plays tennis. He is in magnificent shape for a man who has turned 40. But he found the moves of a quarterback brought muscles into play that he never knew he had.
Heston was there for background shots and to study Bill Kilmer, the Saints' quarterback who will double for him.
Kilmer will be shown in action and being mowed down occasionally. Then the camera will cut to Heston in a close-up.
Heston was a bench-warming scrib end at New Trier High School in a suburb of Chicago. He never made the yarsity, nor is he a particularly graceful athlete despite his 6-foot, 3-inch physique. He admits it.
"The only thing that came naturally to me was parting the Red Sea in 'The Ten Commandments,'" Heston said with assurance.
"I told the USC coaches when we met that I wasn't a particularly good athlete. But I have three assets," Heston said. "I'm strong, stubborn and I have a thick skin."
Racial demonstrations won't disrupt games
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Planned demonstrations by American black athletes will "in no way" disrupt the Olympic games scheduled to start here on Saturday, U.S. spring star John Carlos promised today.
Carlos, one of the United States' top hopes for a 'gold medal, declined to spell out exactly what form the "demonstrations" would take. But his words meant a new headache for Olympic officials even as the possibility of more violence in the streets here—like that which claimed 33 lives last week—seemed to be fading.
Carlos, holder of the world record for 200 meters, raised the subject of demonstrations the very minute he and other members of the powerful U.S. track and field team set foot on Mexican soil for the first time Sunday.
"There will be demonstrations throughout the meet," said Carlos, who is from New York City, "but no demonstrations to disrupt the meet. At the same time, we want to dramatize to let the black people in the United States know we really are not satisfied with what's happening."
Payton Jordan of Stanford
University, head coach of the U.S. track team, frowned his displeasure at Carlos' remarks and commented, "anyone who speaks for the black athletes speaks only for himself."
Husker's Sigler no quitter wants to defeat Jayhawks
Carlos, who wore a pin,
"Olympic Movement for Human
Rights," in his lapel, said, however,
that he was speaking for other black members of the U.S. team as well as himself. Tommie Smith of Lemoore, Calif., another star U.S. spinner, wore a similar pin.
"They wrote me about the possible black movement meeting down here," Smith said. "If they meet, I'll be there." He did not specify who "they" were.
At the Olympic village, 6,776 athletes from 95 nations had checked in through Sunday and were busily settling into their apartments and getting started with the final phases of their training. By Tuesday night, when the last of the athletes is expected to arrive, it is believed this total will top 7,000 athletes from 126 nations.
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)—Nebraska quarterback Ernie Sigler believes a man who gives up on the football field will give up later on in life.
Meanwhile, this Olympic city was starting to breath a little easier after last week's violence. Federal troops and city riot police still were visible in many parts of the city, but there was no hint of any further trouble.
"I got discouraged a lot of times," the 22-year-old Husker signal caller said of his former second team status. "But I knew if I quit on the football field I might quit later on in my professional life."
"This is a real hardworking team and I'm just glad to be a part of it," he said Tuesday in an interview.
Sigler was listed in this year's pre-season Nebraska football brochure as "back-up man for Frank Patrick." Patrick was the Huskers' number one quarterback last year and everyone figured this year would be no different.
The quiet native of Dallas, Texas, said he gets more nervous during practice than he does at game time.
But during Nebraska's first game of the season, Sigler, a third quarter substitute for Patrick, led the Huskers to a 13-10 come-from-behind victory over Wyoming. He's been the number one field general ever since. In fact, Patrick didn't even get in the game during Nebraska's 17-14 win last week over the University of Minnesota.
"As far as I'm concerned, it counts just as much in practice as it does on Saturday afternoon," Sigler said. "If you don't get it right in practice you won't get it right during a game."
Additive Advice
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Motorists are cautioned to check with their dealer before using additives in their car's automatic transmission fluid. The California State Automobile Association says unauthorized use of material not recommended by the manufacturer may void the factory guarantee.
"My goal now is to beat Kansas," he said, "you try to take 'em one at a time and you work hard to win each game."
PAT
PAULSEN
FOR
PRESIDENT!
"We have nothing to fear but fear itself . . . and the boogy man."
Support this simple savior of America's destiny. Buy his official, profusely illustrated campaign manual-biography-platform — at bookstores now. $2.95
PAT PAULSEN
FOR PRESIDENT
KRAGEN / FRITZ
Kragen/Fritz 451 N Canon, Beverly Hills, CA 90210
SALE AT Kief's RECORDS Rod McKuen
"Single Man" L.P.
Regular stereo $4.79
$2.99
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 8, 1968
No bombing halt seen if Nixon wins election
Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey, meanwhile, called Nixon a liar and said the nation could not "trust" Nixon or American Independent candidate George C. Wallace.
By United Press International
Mounting increasingly more bitter attacks on his two rivals, Humphrey accused Nixon of doubletalk and called Wallace an apostle of fear.
In a taped television interview, Humphrey lashed at Nixon's weekend statement that as the government "strained" to do more for the cities, "the people were constrained to do less."
Richard M. Nixon said Monday the current limited bombing of North Vietnam represented a "trump card" for the United States in its search for peace.
Later in Buffalo, N.Y., Nixon accused the Democratic administration of "chronic indecisiveness" that had led to loss of respect abroad, turmoil at home and "an acceptance of the second rate."
Although the GOP nominee promised not to expand the bombing if he is elected President, Nixon said he would not end it entirely unless Hanoi took steps to de-escalate the war.
HHH calls Nixon liar
The vice president said Nixon's statement was a "bold-faced lie" and showed a "callous disregard as to facts and need. I hope he will retract it . . . it is irresponsible and it isn't true."
The Republican presidential candidate told a UPI editors and publishers meeting in Washington that the "key point" in reaching an honorable end to the war was to achieve "the kind of settlement which would discourage such wars in the future."
"I say you can't trust a candidate like George Wallace, whose only appeal is to people's fears." Humphrey said in Erie, Pa. "And you can't trust a candidate like Richard Nixon, who refuses to speak out on vital issues and who says one thing in the North and one thing in the South."
Wallace answered attack
Wallace answered attack Wallace, who spoke to the UPI meeting before Nixon, told the editors and publishers their criticism of him was winning votes for his candidacy. He said the same is true of hecklers at his campaign stops.
The third party candidate insisted he would not consider the use of nuclear weapons in Vietnam, but he said that if negotiations for peace failed he would
J-School grows in last two years
Enrollment in the William Allen White School of Journalism at KU has almost doubled in two years, said Malcolm Applegate, assistant dean of the School of Journalism.
In 1966, 193 students were enrolled in journalism; today's total stands at 353, an increase of 160 students and a jump of 82 from last year's 271, Applegate said.
He said the biggest hike in the 1968 journalism enrollment is in the radio-television-film sequence, which attracted 63 students compared to 38 in 1967. Advertising jumped from 138 to 151. The news-editorial sequence has 66 majors—three less than in 1967 but 17 more than the 1966 enrollment.
Three new sequences in the School of Journalism-public relations, magazine, and photojournalism-drew a combined total of 47 majors, and five students enrolled as special or unclassified students, Applegate said.
The totals do not include freshmen or sophomores, since journalism students do not declare their majors until they are juniors.
Eighty-five students were graduated from the School of Journalism last year, he said.
use conventional arms to win a military victory.
In other developments, Spiro T. Agnew—The GOP vice-presidential candidate—told a crowd in Raleigh, N.C. that the South would not do itself any good by voting for Wallace. "Do not waste your vote on a candidate who cannot be elected," Agnew said.
Edmund S. Muskie-Humphrey's running mate—told a union meeting in New York City that voters deserting the Democratic party to vote for Wallace would be to blame if Nixon is elected. Muskie said both Nixon and Wallace are running "campaigns based on fear: The fear of Americans who have and of those Americans who have not."
Defense department to explode TN7
Patronixe Kansan Advertisers
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Defense Department said Monday it would explode 200 tons
Teachers in Politics Oct.10
of TNT at a site eight miles northwest of Cedar City, Utah, Oct. 22 .
Teacher-Administration Relations Nov.14
STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
NEA & AFT Dec. 12
Teaching Opportunities Feb.13
Education Profession's Code of Ethics March 13
Tribute to Seniors and First Year Teachers April 10
7:30 p.m.
Kansas School for the Blind May 8
McCollum Hall
DOUG CLARK And The HOT NOTES
★ ★ ★
SIR MICHAEL B. MURRAY, THE ROCKFISHING PRIEST, AND OTHER PEOPLE OF THE CHINA HILL FISHING CLUB AT SAN JOAQUIN, CALIFORNIA, WHO WERE ALSO EXPRESSED BY THE INSTITUTE FOR HIGHWAY BUILDING AND DEVELOPMENT (IBHD) IN 1932.
★
★
★
Don't Miss The Greatest Soul & Comedy Show in America Appearing One Night Only
RED DOG INN
Wednesday, October 9th-8 p.m.
Advanced Tickets On Sale At Red Dog Office 9:00-5:00 p.m.
Friday, October 11th - The Fabulous Red Dogs!
The Greatest Rhythm & Blues Show Band in the Country.
SATURDAY,OCT.12—THE UPSIDE DAWNES
Tuesday, October 8, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
new catalogue will be added to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1964 Ford wagon and 1964 Studebaker wagon with Roll back top. Both cars in good mechanical condition. Can see at 625 Mississippi. 10-10
1956 Corvette, 327, 3-speed, two tops,
$950. VI 3-5738. * 10-8
French fries only 15c; hamburgers,
20c; Pepsi, 10c, 15c, and 25c. Sandy's
Drive-In. 10-8
1964 Chevrolet SS 327 kit 100. hp-30.
4-speed trans. $1400. Call VI 3-6
10-95
RCA TEN, 17" table model with match-
ing features. Metal bed springs, Twins—$6. Double
—$6. heavy construction, excellent con-
dition. UN 4-3073 or VI 3-7141
1967 Corvette, 4-speed, yellow fastback, 327-350-hp. Excellent condi-tion, 20,000 miles. See at 118 West Hills Terrace. Call Marlton at VI-10-9292.
8-Track Stereo Tapes. Just like new.
They're not hot—we just need money.
Chris Barteldes or Bob Wheeler. VI 3-
4811. 10-9
A beautiful 175cc motorcycle with extras. Best in town. See George Richardson, 114 Flint. 10-9
'55 Dodge, very good condition. New tires, radio and seat covers. $150. Call VI 2-7491. 10-9
Final Year-End Clearance on all outboard boats. Several to choose from.
Best prices going! C&M Boat Sales,
2206 VI, VI 2-4480) 10-11
M.G.B. 1964 Roadster, 1 owner—42,000 miles. Wire wheels, new tires & paint.
Excellent condition. VI 3-4002 after 12 noon daily.
10-10
Vox Continental Organ. Portable combo instrument in good condition, complete with case. Call Steve-842-1964. 10-11
HONDA "50," with electric starting,
large baskets, mirrors, turn signals,
lockers, much more. The large-
condition, never wrecked. Catch
8215 after 5:00. 10-11
Conn Trombone. Excellent condition.
Nalley - 2436 Cedar
VI 9-2135. Cedar
10-11
1966 Honda 160, 2,000 miles. Call Steve. VI 3-4837. 10-18
1956 Chevrolet 203. New paint, engine 2,000, mags, rolled and pleated buckets, cam, dual points. Electric pump, headers, Hurst linkage and more extras. Mike Nalley—2436 Cedarwood, VI 2-9135. 10-11
Fender Palmado acoustic guitar.
Sale price: $206 call, Call Stellar
VI 2-2069. 10-11
1965 Yamaha 80. Good condition. 8,000
miles. Chrome stripes. Tachometer #2.
1-2830, 2-8530, 2 Redbud镇 71, 10-11
Must sell, 1963 Blue Corvair Monza 900 convertible. Automatic top, good tires, bucket seats, automatic transmission. Call Jim, VI 2-1531. 10-11
WINTER SPECIAL - 1960 Ford, con-
tional best offer, VI 1-837 after 5 p. 10-11
and VI 1-837 after 7 p. 10-11.
1968 Suzuki X-5 Scramble, cost over $700. New in April, low mileage. Vir-
tual equipment. prepaid private school money. $425. 1408 W. 2nd.
(Cornher Mick. & 2nd.) 10-11
Complete AM-FM radio, stereo console by Arvin. $125. If above doesn't suit, look at our JBL Hartzfield. Auditronics. 928 Mass. 10-11
Older 23 inch TV, console model, good picture, asking $25 or less. Call 10-878-
1956 TR2—$1,000; 1960 Pontiac Bonneville
×700; 1988 Revolver-70; 192 Revolver—
20; Stocked Aquarium—20;
UN Call 4-3802 or 842-6904.
1964 Black Honda 50 Supersport, UP-speak exhaust. Excellent mechanical shape. Dependable transportation. $150. Call Chris Hays at VI 10-10
Calculator — F r i d e n, electric- adds,
subtracts, multiples, divides. Excellent
condition. Also—Remington Porton
prices, V.I. 3-8199, after $6. 10-14
Looking for pinpoint in a 22 Rifle?
Boston at 80%! 10-10
call VI 2-9908. 10-10
NOTICE
A unique gift shop. Hand made pottery, clothes, book bags, incense, beads, posters and creative portrait photographs. At STRAWBERRY FIELDS, 712 Massachusetts. Open 10-6. 10-8
515 Michigan St. St. B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go; $3.25; Rib order; $1.50; Rib sandwich, $8.5; ½ chicken; $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.45; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tf
Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 10-9
Cheap Thrills -runmage and bake,
sale 10 till 5 Sunday, 1225 Bread, 10-8
We buy, we sell, we trade used paperback books including educational. Large selection at H&H Furniture store. 934 Mass. 10**
A unique gift shop. Hand made pottery, clothes, book bags, incense, candles and holders for art photographs AT STRAWBERRY FIELDS, 712 Mass. Open 10-6, 10-11
TYPEWRITERS-1 a r g e selection-
sales, rentals, service. Office equipment,
supplies and furniture. Xerox duplicating service. Calculator rental.
Lawrence Typewriter. 700 Mass.
443-3644. 11-1
Weekend Special> $1.00
20% discount on all fresh flower arrangements and corsages- anytime.
Cash. Wide selection of gifts.
Alexander's Flowers
826 Iowa, VI 2-1320 10-10
"What is Success?" will be the sub-
pundet of the Forum Room, Kansas Union,
on Thursday. October 10 at 7:30 p.m.
at Smith, C.S.B., will be a speaker.
10-10
WANTED
**842 male students Hillts (1012 Emery Hills**
**Call 842-3098.**
10-9
Needed: One male roommate to share
Dave at VI 2-2004 to 3:00 p.m. 10-11
Dave at VI 2-2004 to 3:00 p.m. 10-11
Union organist at library. Would like
phone. Phone VI. After 6 p.m.
after 6 p.m.
1500cc VW Engine, less than 30.000 miles, good running condition, for mileage $800. May go higher for lower mileage. Call Bob Rohm IV 1-2348. I9 10-9
Roommate to share two-bedroom
garage Southridge Ridge
425-681-3000 10-11
3. KU male students need 'fourth to
supervise' extra-suave care.
Conduct CWI 3-3917-10-10
HELP WANTED
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
Part-time for 1 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. tt
FOR RENT
Sleeping room for rent. Male student.
1109 Tennessee. VI 3-539. 10-8
MALE ROOMMATE WANTED--3-
bedroom house, $50/mo. inclu., util.
kitchen, laundry, furniture,
furnished, 3 blocks from campus. 1409
West 21st Terrace. VI-3 5265. 10-9
University Terrace Apts. has 2 one-bedroom apts, for rent, either furnished or unfurnished. Call Vi T. 1433 or come to 1529 W. 9th. Apt. 1B. 10-10
For single male student, small efficiency apt., nicely furn., close to Union, utilities paid, private parking.
Phone VI 3-8534. 10-11
Share furnished bedroom close to campus. Private bedroom. Male Grad. Bachelor's degree imately. $45. Utilities paid. 1416 Kentucky. Call Robert Huiti. VII 2-8898.
SERVICES OFFERED
Experienced Dressmaking. Today's styles, much cheaper than store prices. Get that special dress for homecoming, school, or any occasion. Hems, also. Call, see samples. 842-6979. 10-8
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most popular barn. Laptad's barn Heating and electricity are readily available. VI 3-4032. 11-12
Experienced seamstress wants sewing of all kinds, new garments, altera- tenes, even your mending Phone 842-8781, Lyla Anderson, Arizona 10-11
Experienced seamstress wants sewing of all kinds, new garments, alterations, hems, even your mending. 484-8781. Lyla Andersen Arizona. 10-14
Brand New Stenotype Machine and
Supplies. Call 843-9348. After
10-9
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall. VI tfr 2873.
LOST
Prompt, accurate typing of manuscripts, theses, dissertations, miscellaneous papers, pica-electric, call Mrs. Troxel at VI 2-1408
TYPING
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English, French, or Swahili, b42-8516. 10-9
Do you need an accurate typist for term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, etc.? If so, Call III 5-3040. Mrs. Jackson.
Blk. rimmed glasses in blue case. Desperate to sound, bound. 10-11
desk, Corbin Hall
Lost in or near Student Union—one tear drop jabs earring. Great sentimental value. Call VI 3-6445 or VI 3-0551.
Lost—My moustache, needed desperately for dashing good looks. Please return—I'm nothing without it. 10-9
Japanese Paperback Textbook. No resale value, not purchased from Union. Please return to Union Information Desk or McCollum Main Desk.
Small black loose leaf notebook Lost Wednesday in trailroom. Notes urgently needed. If found, please call Karen. VI 3-5324. 10-8
FOUND
Found: Your moustache, just in at Malls Barber Shop. Part of variety of youpes and colors, all human life, also come it—$12.00 and its yours.
V I 2-1547
We have moved
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Shopping Center
9th & Illinois
Phone VI 3-3034
LA
PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
RANEY DRUG STORES
3 locations to serve your every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics,
Complete prescription depart-
toiletries
ments and fountain service.
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marian
Phone VI 1-2-9484
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE MISSION INN
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Expense and Dependable Personal service
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
EVERYONE SAYS
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
8 E 9th V1-2002
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
THE UnderDog
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
..A Very Private Club Nightly Entertainment Now
Kwiki Car Wash
612 North 2nd
(Next to Shaw's Auto Service)
North Lawrence
Hillview Golf Course
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pro-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
TONY'S 66 SERVICE Be prepared— get antifreeze!
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Renew old habits
Repair and shine your shoes at
for the finest in shoe care 105 E.8th 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon
The 8th St. Shoe Shop
105 E. 8th 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon
- Records
- Records
- Records
- 8-track stereo tapes
- Fisher stereophonic high fidelity
- Roberts tape recorders
- Dual record changers
- Garrard record changers
- Sony radios
- Panasonic radios
Records
THE SOUND
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Mon.
925 Iowa
Mon.
8:00-9:00
.60
VI 2-6331
HOURS
PITCHER
at
Fri.
3:00 - 4:00
THE STABLES
Kitchen Opens at Five Daily
THE LIBRARY
75c PITCHERS
Poet's Day (Fri.) & Sat. Till 7 p.m. BUD & COORS ON TAP
Behind Don's Drive-in — 2500 W. 6th
Ante Pearl's Chuck Wagon at
THE STABLES
Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers Suxie Q French Fries
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 8, 1963
LHS Board talks over walkout
(continued from page 1)
Medley said Negro literature and poetry would also be considered for the English program.
Floyd Horowitz, representing the American Civil Liberties Union, called upon the board and citizens to view the black students' demands as "part of an ongoing nationwide trend."
Several KU students also spoke of the sociological and national implications of the LHS race problem.
Rick Atkinson, Belleville graduate student, called the school board and LHS teachers racist, and said if the board, administration and teachers do not act now they will be like Nero fiddling while Rome burned.
Don Jenkins, Kansas City junior, who called himself "one of those uppity niggers," spoke to those "supposed to be Christians," saying, "You owe it to yourselves to know what these black people are about." He said a Negro history course would benefit both Negroes and whites.
Jay Barrish, Kansas City, Mo. graduate student, responding to the Lawrence Education Association commendation of school officials' handling of the walkout, said, "If Lawrence teachers were sensitive to the problems then they would have walked out with them (the black students)."
An LHS teacher, who said he had 150 students, asked, "Do I leave 145 students to walk out with five? I think not. That's not what I'm paid for."
Rev. Junius Hambrick, pastor of the Ninth Street Baptist Church, asked the audience, "How would you like to have been taught Negro history all your life and nothing about white history?"
Responding to a faculty member who had said he had been teaching a number of years at LHS, Rev. Hambrick said, "We can go wrong so long, it seems right."
Negro major will resign
TOPEKA (UPI)—A Negro Air Force major said Monday he is resigning from the service because of discrimination and restrictions on his activity in civil rights.
Maj. Lewis Olive, a 1955 West Point graduate, told a news conference in a Topeka law office he will submit his resignation Tuesday.
The 37-year-old father of four said he is taking the action "because of conditions in the Air Force which do not allow me to maintain the position I want to,
and because the Air Force is not sympathetic to Negro airmen or officers."
Olive, who has been stationed at nearby Forbes Air Force Base for the past two years, said, "It is not now possible for me to say the things I should say, and wear this uniform."
The major would not answer some questions on specific incidents on advice of his lawyer, Hal E. Desjardins, of Topeka, who was standing nearby. Neither would comment on whether legal action was anticipated.
Official Bulletin
Christian Science Organization, 7.30 per-
scription Testimony Meeting,
Danforth Chapel
TODAY
Linguistics Colloquy. 7:30 p.m. Prof.
George Wedge, KU. "How the Good
Abbott Got a Bad Name: Wit and
Science" with Century Grammar,
"10 Blake"
SUA Special Film 7.30.pm "Gates
sUA Prene. Rene Clair. Dychc Audi-
tology"
Humanities Lecture. 8 p.m. Nicolas
Louis, University of California,
a New World." University Theatre
Carilion Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7 and 9 p.m. "Republic
Roman Polanski, Kansas Union"
*The New York Times*
Faculty. Recital. 8 p.m. Robert Stanton, oboe, Swarthout Recital Hall.
Bus line not public
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—The University of Missouri yesterday denied it was running a public bus line and asked the state Public Service Commission (PSC) to dismiss a suit against it.
On Sept. 26, Missouri Transit Lines asked the PSC to order the university to stop its Moberly-Columbia bus run. The company contended the university had started the service in order to transport employees between their Moberly homes and the university.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
ON SALE AT Kief's RECORDS
"Second Steppenwolf Album"
Stereo LP—$4.79
$2.99
New arrivals direct from Italy—strap or ties in fresh new styles, flats or chunky heels in browns, beiges, blues or black. Priced from fifteen to seventeen dollars.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Bunny Black's Royal Bandolino College Shop
Code amended; delay possible
ASC asks 3 changes
By TOM WEINBERG
Kansan Staff Writer
The All Student Council (ASC) took its first action on the proposed Senate Code by passing three amendments last night.
Last week, ASC members discussed the Senate Code with the 12 members responsible for the proposed code but did not vote on the code.
★ ★ ★
The first two amendments passed would make the Faculty Senate and Student Senate open to non-members, and the third amendment changed the number of signatures needed for student body president and vice-president candidacies. To become effective, the code and amendments need approval by the University Senate, the Senate Council and the student body.
The original Senate Code stated that "meetings of the Faculty Senate shall be closed to non-members except by consent of two-thirds of the members present."
The ASC amendment says that "meetings shall be open to nonmembers except by vote of a majority of the members present."
Rusty Leffel, Prairie Village junior and fraternity representative, said:
"This amendment allows students to attend the Faculty Senate, and still allows the Senate to have some measure to close off an executive meeting."
The second amendment inserted the same wording to the Student Senate.
It allowed for all meetings of the Student Senate to "be open to all non-members except by vote of a majority of the members present."
The last amendment dealt with the number of student body signatures needed by the candidates for president and vice president of the student body.
The original Senate Code stated that the candidate's declaration for office must be signed by "at least five hundred members of the student body."
The passed amendment changed the words "five hundred members" to "one-thirtieth" of the student body.
John Lungstrum, Salina law school representative, said:
"We are essentially trying to build a document of lasting duration. By changing the representation to one-thirtieth of the student body, we have a figure that changes as the University increases.
By STEVE HAYNES
Kansan Staff Writer
Senate action slowed
The proposed University Senate Code will probably not be ready for faculty approval at the University Senate meeting Oct. 29, Ambrose Saricks, chairman of the Senate Council, said last night.
The code is the enacting instrument for the recommendations of the Student Faculty Committee on University Governance.
Among the code's provisions are:
- Abolition of the ASC and the creation of a Student Senate to act as the student governing body.
Saricks said he did not think the Senate Council and the All Student Council will finish consideration of the code in time for the Senate session.
- A revamped University Senate composed of the present Faculty and the proposed Student Senates.
*Student representation on the Senate Council, the University Senate Executive Committee and University Senate committees.
Student representation on the University Senate would be about 15 per cent.
The Student Faculty Committee was formed last year after a petition demanding certain reforms in
the structure of the University was presented to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe by members of Peoples Voice, then called Student Voice.
The proposed code must be passed by both the ASC and Senate Council in the same form.
If it is not, a joint committee will be formed to iron out any differences. Saricks said.
He said the Senate Council was currently meeting twice a week to discuss the code, but will meet more often if possible.
"We are actively discussing this issue," he said. "We are not wasting any time."
Saricks said he felt there was a good possibility that both the ASC and the Senate Council would make changes in the new code.
The Senate Executive Committee will appoint a five-man drafting committee to put into final form any amendments which might be made by the council at the regular executive meeting Thursday morning. he said.
He said at this point, only tentative votes had been taken on amendment proposals.
If passed by the Senate Council and the ASC, the code must be approved by the University Senate and the student body to go into effect.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.17
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, October 9,1968
Not yet, says Gene
McCarthy won't back HHH
NEW YORK (UPI)—Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, stepping back into the political scene for the first time since the Democratic National Convention, made it clear Tuesday night he was not ready to endorse Vice President Hubert Humphrey for the Presidency.
McCarthy, speaking at a $100-aplate dinner for Democratic senatorial nominee Paul O'Dwyer, said the call for unity in the Democratic party was "not any more acceptable today" than it was when he
first took issue with it and started his own unsuccessful campaign months ago.
The Minnesota senator outlined "three issues" which a presidential candidate must meet to win his support. Later he told reporters these were the "conditions" for his support.
He said a candidate must do more than make "vague promises" about stopping the bombing of North Vietnam, he must say "that we have to accept a new government in South Vietnam because that's what the war's been about."
he said the Democratic party must take a greater responsibility for "the young people called upon to fight the war," give them hope
See War speech boosts . . . page 2, Presidential campaign . . . page 3 and CYR, HHH youth . . . page 16 for related stories.
Wallace fan makes his mark; leaves coeds seeing red
Jack Paradise, an avid supporter of presidential candidate George Wallace, faces possible disciplinary action from the dean of Men for defending his candidate.
Paradise, Leawood junior, climaxed a three-week political feud with two Lewis Hall coeds Sunday night by painting their residence hall window bright red.
Paradise spotted a sign early Sunday afternoon on the coeds' second floor window which said, "George Wallace is Rosemary's Baby." That night Paradise crawled up the ledge and spray-painted "Vote for Wallace" on their window.
The coeds were not in their room at the time but a security officer outside saw Paradise. He asked Paradise what he was doing to the window.
The officer waited for Paradise to get down from the ledge and then accompanied him back to Templin Hall.
Paradise replied, "Painting."
"The cop took me back to the hall and made me talk to Mr. Casey.
The feud began the day the two coeds, Virginia Powell, Leawood sophomore, and Ann Graber, Prairie Village sophomore, moved into Lewis.
Casey was really mad about it. He may even make me go to the dean of Men."
Dennis Casey, residence hall director, said he had not yet decided disciplinary measures to be used on Paradise.
"The first thing we saw when we looked out our window was a sign saying 'Vote for Wallace' on seventh floor Templin. It just made us sick." said Miss Graber.
"We started yelling things at Jack and his roommate and they began yelling back. Then one night they came over to meet us and took us out for a beer. We expected to see some Georgia dirt farmer, but instead we found a really nice, intelligent guy." said Miss Powell.
"We still don't agree with them but it's really been fun waging a war over Wallace," Miss Graber said.
Finally, McCarthy said, changes must be made so that the young can "believe in the political process of this country, so that we will not have another Chicago . . ."
that it will soon end and "do something about the draft itself."
O'Dwyer, an early backer of McCarthy for the presidency, is an outspoken critic of Humphrey and is challenging Sen. Jacob K. Javits for the Republican's Senate seat.
WEATHER
Cloudy with diminishing rain this morning, becoming partly cloudy and cooler this afternoon. Mostly fair and cooler tonight, sunny and a little warmer Thursday. Northwest winds 10-20 m.p.h. today, high in the upper 50's. Low tonight in the upper 30's to lower 40's. Precipitation near zero tonight and Thursday.
By United Press International
UDK News Roundup
SAIGON—President Nguyen Van Thieu Tuesday night put South Vietnamese troops and police on special alert in the Saigon area. One official described the move as a "coup alert."
While no official reason was immediately given for the alert, government sources said unofficially it was a response to an atmosphere of political unrest following the return of former chief of state Gen. Duong Van Minh to Vietnam.
Saigon on 'coup alert'
Minh, who engineered the overthrow of the late President Ngo Dinh Diem, returned Saturday from nearly four years exile.
Israel states peace plan
UNITED NATIONS—Israel put a peace plan before the General Assembly yesterday calling for establishment of permanent national boundaries in the Middle East to be followed by redeployment of military forces.
Israeli Foreign Minister Abba S. Eban, however, insisted that the peace plan must be negotiated in direct talks-a condition Arab powers have refused to accept on grounds that it would accord diplomatic recognition to Israel as a legitimate state.
Nobel Peace Prize given
OSLO-The 1968 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded today to French legal expert Rene Cassin.
Cassin was awarded the prize for his work in writing the United Nations Declaration on Human Rights.
It was the first peace prize since 1965 and carried a monetary award of $70,000.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 9,1968
Driver Improvement Clinic
'We could take away their licenses'
By STEVE HAYNES Kansan Staff Writer
It begins with a mimeographed letter from the Motor Vehicle Department.
"Refer to our file 'DC' . . ."
it says, "... our files show you have been convicted of three moving violations. ... you are invited to attend a Driver Improvement Clinic. ... no one attending the clinic will be caused any embarrassment by your presence there. ... if you do not attend, you drivers license will be suspended." The letter is signed: L. A. Billings, superintendent.
The small yellow slip attached to the letter says the invitation is for 1:45 p.m., September 30, Auditorium, basement, State Office Building, Topeka.
Most people accept.
Auditorium, basement, State Office Building, Topeka is a small room, about twice the size of a big B & G truck.
There are more than 40 people in the "auditorium" already—and there's a line.
Two men sit at the door, checking in the guests. One of them, his name plate says, is J. A. McGinnis, assistant chief drivers license examiner for the first (eastern Kansas) district. The other is also an assistant chief examiner, but he leaves.
Next is the main event. The Sermon. H. E. Fleckenstein, also an assistant chief examiner, is in charge now. If he looks like a cop, it's because he was.
Before leaving, though, he passes out a booklet with the instructions: "Fill out the front and back, but don't open." Party games, yet.
Twenty years, he says, he spent as a Kansas trooper. Before that, he was a county sheriff somewhere west of U.S. 81.
He begins by welcoming the crowd—thanking them for kindly accepting their invitations—and assuring them the department was not kidding about their licenses.
With the fervor of an old-time evangelist, he tells about the wrecks he has seen in the 25-old years as a peace officer. About the mangled six year olds and paralyzed young mothers.
The audience, of course they're mostly boys under 20, there are only eight females seems to think it corny. Maybe it is.
Fleckenstein doesn't think so. And he saw those wrecks.
what is wrong with the people of this country," he asks, "when they can't watch out for their children?"
"Why must 52,500 of them die each year on the highways of this nation? Why must 4 million by injured?" The wise kid in the third row does not have an answer. Neither does anyone else. At the time he had to tell
About the time he had to tell the mother about . . .
What is wrong, anyway?
And it is corny. Isn't it?
About the drunk who was sitting on the Union Pacific tracks, somewhere out in God's country, a hundred feet from the nearest road, his back wheels up in the air, but still keeping the speedometer right at 60.
About...
And now, the film, "Anatomy of an Accident," a Bell System production. About a phone man who was a big wheel in the company safety program and knows all about safe driving. Only he kills himself—and his kid. He comes back (on the third
day, we suppose) to find his wife and daughter selling off the house and furniture.
Just like an anthropology class "Wake that young man up back there," Fleckenstein shouts.
Lights. "The booklet we gave you as you came in is a true-false test. You have eight minutes to finish it." McGinnis says.
And maybe it is anthro .
The questions. Triangular shape—"This is a stop sign. True or False?"
Round shape—"This is a railroad sign."
30 possible points. No one scores less than 26.
"The film had a nice moral, didn't it? Hope you liked it. Thanks for coming . . . any questions?" he asks.
And the obnoxious old woman in the back row has several. Everyone seems tired of listening to Fleckenstein, now they can listen to her.
The wise kid in the third row has some too. He's here on a bum rap. So are the others. Aren't we all?
Fleckenstein, of course, means
what he says. He's spent far too many years listening to people's excuses and picking up after their mistakes.
The wise kid in the third row and the lady in the back don't get it though. Corny. Sentimental. Bum rap.
"My son was going to the hospital with a police escort and . . . . " she whines. " . . . and this stupid cop wouldn't . . . "
The kid says.
"Maybe cops do get a little hard," Fleckenstein says, "when you see what . . ." And they do, too. After 25 years, who wouldn't?
Fleckenstein, of course, means what he says. He's spent far too many years listening to people's excuses and picking up after their mistakes.
The wise kid in the third row and the lady in the back don't get it though. Corny. Sentimental. Bum rap.
So the kid gets in his '57 Chevy with mags and all, and the old lady in her one-owner '49 Dodge. And they leave.
"We don't know if these things do any good," McGinnis
War speech boosts Hubert
NEW YORK (UPI)—Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey has taken a lead over Richard M. Nixon among voters who watched or read about his television statement on the Vietnam War, according to a new poll.
Sindlinger & Co. reported Tuesday that of 1,804 Americans of voting age in 48 states it questioned by telephone Friday through Monday, 703 knew of Humphrey's adress in which he promised to stop bombing in Vietnam if the North Vietnamese agreed to neutralization of the Demilitarized Zone.
Among the 703, Sindlinger said, 37 per cent now "most wanted to see" Humphrey elected president, 29.9 per cent wanted Nixon, 13.7 per cent wanted third party candidate George C. Wallace, 12.0 per cent had no opinion and 7.3 per cent wanted none of the three candidates.
Among the 1,101 who had not watched, read or heard about the statement, Nixon still led with 37.1 per cent favoring his candidacy compared to 26.1 per cent for Humphrey, 199.4 per cent for Wallace, 7.2 per cent with no the presidency.
Sindlinger, a Norwood, Pa., firm specializing in market analysis, said 357 persons told its interviewers they watched Humphrey deliver his statement on television and 478 read about it in a newspaper, indicating that 132 did both.
JAKARTA (UPI)—The water hyacinth, a water-clogging weed, grows so thickly in the Indonesian island of Java it forms floating islands so stable that the farmers grow rice on them.
Hyacinth in Agriculture
Sindlinger conducts its polls by long distance telephone from New York. The numbers called are chosen by a computer chosen to make a representative sampling based on sociological data.
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass.
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
VI 3-0501
3 locations to serve your every need
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
RANEY DRUG STORES
WEAVER'S RECORDS
TOP 21 STEREO
ALBUMS
$3.47
Downtown
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
at
Ante Pearl's Chuck Wagon
THE STABLES
Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers Suxie Q French Fries
says afterwards, "but we hope they do."
"We're trying to be nice," he adds. "We could just take away their licenses."
Bor - Grill, Windy and Marian
Phone VI 2-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE MISSION INN
The Castle Tea Room
STILL THE MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT IN LAWRENCE
There has to be a good reason why students and faculty alike continue year after year, to patronize us. It could be our warm, friendly atmosphere, fine food, "Old World" decor, or just the fact that we're different. Our four dining rooms, furnished in birch, cherry, walnut, and oak, are perfect for dinner dates, meetings, and even wedding reception. But, whatever the reason may be, we're glad you've made us the most popular restaurant in Lawrence. We've been that way for 20 years.
If you're new in Lawrence, we'd like to get acquainted with you. If you already know about us, you will be glad to know that we're still here. We haven't changed!
1301-11 Mass. St.
LIBUSE KRIZ
Phone V1 3-1151
Reservations Suggested
BASICALLY
CASUAL
Unimoc Basic
$11
MAINE
AIRES
Your favorite classic moc, made extra-special with unique Unimoc construction and the most intriguing
Scotch Grain leather uppers.
M'Coy's
SHOES
813 Mass. St.
Phone VI 3-2091
Wednesday, October 9,1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Presidential campaign roundup
by United Press International
H. Humphrey
WASHINGTON-Hubert. n. Humphrey yesterday advocated a "flexible and open" policy toward Russia and Red China and proposed that U.S. and Soviet leaders hold informal summit meetings each year to guard against use of their "awesome power" for war.
If elected president, Humphrey said, "I will ask the Soviet leaders to join with us in regularly scheduled annual working meetings at the highest level."
Speaking to the annual conference of United Press International editors and publishers, the vice president also outlined a peace plan for the Middle East.
"The policy of the West—collectively and individually—toward the Communist states must be flexible, seizing opportunities for peaceful engagement whenever the Communist states show themselves responsible," the Democratic Presidential nominee said.
He said he would "make these informal meetings into forums for a new diplomacy, free of the publicity, free of the high expectations that surround irregular meetings."
He said he would propose the meetings because "we share with the Soviet Union a special and parallel responsibility conferred on us by our awesome power-a power that must be used for peace."
Humphrey said he would not meet with the Soviets until he had consulted with America's allies.
The Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia confirmed "our belief that our desire for improved relations with the Soviet Union must not jeopardize our alliances—that we must be ever vigilant—even as we pursue the path to peace," he said.
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646.
George Wallace
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.- George C. Wallace moved his third party presidential campaign into the New England area yesterday and was greeted at the airport here by 1,500 supporters and a scattering of dissenters.
The former Alabama governor, in a prepared speech, again attacked the 1968 open housing law.
"When both parties join together to destroy that adage that your home is your castle, they're not fit to run this country," Wallace told the airport gathering.
About 100 anti-Wallace demonstrators marched in a circle behind the crowd carrying signs which read: "Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Hate?" "If you liked Hitler, you'll love Wallace."
Signs by Wallace supporters also were in evidence.
FLINT, Mich.—Richard M. Nixon, convinced that George C. Wallace's strength is waning, yesterday concentrated his campaign attack on the third party candidate.
In this major industrial city, regarded by some as one of the blue collar working class strongholds where Wallace has made strong advances, Nixon asked, "Do you want to get something off your chest or do you want to get something done?"
Richard Nixon
"Do you just want to get a moment's satisfaction or do you want to get four years of action?" he said.
Nixon did not mention Wallace by name, but he made his target clear by addressing his questions to "those who are thinking of taking the third party route."
Job interviews scheduled through Business School
One hundred thirty-one companies, ranging from dog-food manufacturers to computer producers, have scheduled campus job interviews.
"Most are looking for seniors with business backgrounds," she said, "but there are exceptions."
Of last year's graduating class, 34 per cent of the students from the School of Business were placed in company positions. The Placement Bureau Summary lists their average starting salary at $675 per month.
Mrs. Mildred Young, placement secretary of the School of Business, said representatives from six different companies will conduct interviews each day in the office of the School of Business.
Mrs. Young said she has sched ules posted regularly in most of the campus buildings, listing
dates of interviews and information on the companies.
"All of the companies," she stressed, "are equal opportunity employers."
Students desiring interviews must schedule appointments in the office of the School of Business, she said.
Mrs. Young said she has literature available from each of the 131 companies.
College Placement Annuals for 1969 are also available. These annuals describe positions open in many companies which will not be represented on campus, she said.
WEAVER'S RECORDS TOP 21 STEREO ALBUMS
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
$3.47
Downtown
when ordinary
hamburgers just
won't do
Try a "MOORE" BURGER
1/4 lb. of fresh hamburger on a 5 inch bun
MOORE BURGERBAR
1414 W. 6th Street
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
Laundry Service With The Student In Mind
● Clothes Washed, Dried & Folded
● Quick, Dependable Service
● Reasonable Prices
Open Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
913 New Hampshire
TONIGHT 8-11
Paul Gray's
Dixieland Band
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
ye public house
544 W. 23rd
TONIGHT 8-11
Paul Gray's
Dixieland Band
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
ye Public house
544 W. 23rd
Discover Primarily Leather
vests & skirts
Hand laced vests about $23; Wraparound buckle shirts about $25.
Belt $6.
With the tradition of true craftsmanship, Primarily Leather uses only the finest top grain leather.
Open: 12-6 Weekdays
Late Thurs. Nites
Open 10:00 Saturdays
Primarily Leather
812 Massachusetts
V12-8664
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 9, 1968
Opinion forum: governance roles
by William M. Merrill
In recent years, there has been much discussion nationally as well as locally, of the proper roles of the several possible constituencies in the governance of universities. The following remarks are submitted because they express some elements that are pertinent to the discussion, although they have not been frequently heard.
At the outset, I express my appreciation of the work of SENEX and especially that of Professor Saricks, last spring as well as through the summer; and of the work of the Faculty-Student Committee on University Governance. Also, I admit that, faced with the same circumstances and the same pressures as were faced by these two groups, especially Professor Saricks, I cannot say what recommendations I might have had a hand in formulating. If anything I say appears to be negative in nature, it is certainly not intended to be personal criticism of any person who participated in the work of these two committees.
Too, I have heard the words "fair play" or similar expressions used several times in our discussions. I am not opposed to "fair play" in any game, but I do not think that we are engaged in a sporting event. I believe that the Faculty, including the Administration, is faced with the need for making some decisions that are ours to make because we have responsibilities to the University that are peculiar to the Faculty. No one else—particularly no student—faces these responsibilities, because no one else occupies the position of the Faculty in the University.
Last spring, the University was threatened with what might have been a major disruption, although it was evident that the threat stemmed from a very small group of students supported by a very small number of faculty members. Action we took at the time was taken under duress; regardless of other motives that influenced the vote, the votes were cast in an atmosphere of fear for the University that stemmed from a specific threat: the promise that we might not be able to avoid disruption if we did not pass, in the form in which they were presented, two resolutions that were laid before us.
At the time the resolutions were considered, discussion was minimal, almost entirely directed to the immediate problem, and the challenges so necessary to mature discussion were almost non-existent. No alternatives were extensively discussed. At no session in which I participated was there an analysis of the potential long-range effects on the University of Kansas as an institution, although I am sure that each of us was aware that we might be taking steps that could have very profound implications.
Perhaps I was alone, but I believed at the time that the action was taken without proper examination by the Faculty-in Council or Senate. All of us know of instances where faculties, including administrators, have resisted pressures—internal and external—on their institutions until the possible consequences of yielding to those pressures have been assessed. Last spring, for the first time in my experience, I believe I saw an otherwise strong Faculty in a fine University fail to insist upon its right and responsibility to properly examine a proposition before reaching a decision.
We now have the Committee recommendations before us. We may approve of them as they are; we may approve of them with modifications, minor or major; or we may reject them, referring the entire problem back to the Committee with appropriate instructions, and await new recommendations. Before we take any step, however, we must first execute our responsibility to examine the implications of what we do in terms of the future of this University. If we should decide to accept the recommendations, it should be because we have found a satisfactory answer to the question "why?"—the question "why not?" is not an appropriate one to ask. It should be because we have decided that the University will, in the long run, be a more effective and better institution for the changes that will result.
Reasons irrelevant to our decision are that we shall avoid trouble if we accept the recommendations; or that we shall be the first university to have accepted such far-reaching recommendations, or that these recommendations have the endorsement, limited or otherwise, of the Students or a particular group of students. Sometimes it is necessary to face trouble in order to defend an important principle or to protect an institution from destruction. We want to be the first to adopt far-reaching recommendations that may create change in the nature of our University only when we are as sure as we can be that the University will be better for the changes.
Student responsibilities to the University are quite different from those of the Faculty, and their positions on questions that may greatly affect the University are quite properly and quite likely to be different than the Faculty's.
One of the very real reasons why their positions may differ is that Students are not likely to have the same view of the overall function of a University as that held by the Faculty. For instance, universities long have been charged with the responsibility for placing equal emphasis on research and teaching. In my experience, the majority of students do not understand why this is so. Many of them believe it to stem from selfish motives on the part of faculty. Regardless of the opinions of students, universities cannot lightly abandon their duty
Editor's note: Consistent with the belief that, given equal play, truth will triumph over falsehood, the Kansan presents a non-partisan forum dedicated to the propositions of free speech. Ideas, institutions and issues will be attacked; people will not. The positions expressed in this column will be representative of the author and not necessarily the Kansan. Today's author is William M. Merrill, KU professor of geology.
to advance knowledge through research. Our society expects universities to conduct research and strongly supports them with funds to make it possible.
A second reason why student positions may differ from those of the Faculty is that students frequently do not appear to understand that a university is not and cannot be an agency for action. A university is a community—a word which according to Webster, does not equate with "complete democracy" as is being implied by a few representatives of the student body—a community within which problems are studied. Universities can lay claim to the right of academic freedom so long as they observe the limits of their function. To preserve their freedom, they cannot adopt institutional positions, especially but not exclusively on controversial questions. Although it is completely appropriate for individuals or groups of individuals within a university community to take stands or to take action, a university can lay claim to freedom only so long as it maintains its position as an agency to study and advance knowledge through careful analysis of all sides of questions—controversial or otherwise.
As was pointed out by Dean Heller last year, there are differences which distinguish students from faculty members, and these differences inevitably produce differences in the ways in which the two groups view their university. Faculty members should be the last to forget that their duties are different and their responsibilities to the University are greater than are those of Students.
Faculty members are selected very carefully by their peers. Candidates are required to submit evidence of their fitness for a position with us, and we inquire into their fitness for teaching as well as for research. Especially promising candidates are invited to visit with us and their characteristics are carefully assessed even as they, with equal care, assess ours. Interviews are followed by extended discussions before decisions are made and the successful candidate is invited to join us. When a candidate agrees to come to KU, his acceptance of our invitation means that some of the future of the University is invested in him, even as he has invested his future in us. Because of the import of this relation, however, some freedom of action is retained as he serves for an extended probationary period. He is required to "prove himself"—if I may use that expression—even as we are required to prove to him that we are a worthwhile investment.
Comparable criteria are not applied and a comparabale process is not followed in selecting our students, undergraduate or graduate. Any graduate of a Kansas high school may gain admission as a freshman. Somewhat higher but certainly not strikingly rigorous standards must be met by out-of-state or transfer students. Graduate students are selected on the basis of transcripts, examination scores, and letters of reference which indicate that they show promise. No matter what criteria they meet, they are admitted to a status in the University that is transient in nature.
Students are brought here to be students: not
because they have demonstrated competence, but to help them achieve competence; not because they have demonstrated accomplishment, but to prepare them to accomplish; not because their minds and habits are those of a disciplined scholar, but to help them develop the discipline of mind and habit necessary for them to accomplish their goals. The process of teaching includes, among other elements, the evaluation of student progress; the continuous measuring of the performance and promise against appropriate standards. This process is appropriate to their status in the University. They are apprentices who properly are required to prove themselves capable of attempting the next stage before being admitted to it. Degrees are awarded only to those who satisfactorily meet the standards against which they are evaluated. Under these circumstances, it requires a major distortion of the landscape to see a university as a completely democratic institution.
Students have the same long road to travel that faculty members have traveled in order to demonstrate their competence to take on responsibilities beyond those appropriate to students. Part of competence lies in the maturity necessary to appreciate the need for careful examination of problems before deciding upon the answers. Most students are relatively immature.
As evidence of this, I offer the vociferous group on campus that leads in pressing the questions before us. Its members apparently have arrived at all the answers for all of us without discussing the problems with anyone but themselves. Similar evidence is found in the rationale offered by the College Intermediary Board for several of the positions it has taken.
At the moment, we are faced with questions of how to insure that students are effectively heard so that their problems may be considered as decisions affecting them are reached. What should be the extent of their representation? What should be the extent of their role in the governing of the University? Is the mechanism proposed by the Committee the most effective means of assuring the students of an appropriate hearing? Far more important, will it insure a more effective university, not just a more effectively-expressed student voice? And are there better ways to make sure that students are heard?
The University is too large, too complex, and too meaningful an institution to allow us to answer these questions on any but the soundest grounds that we can find. If we make a serious mistake now, it will be most difficult—if not impossible—to turn back. What is proposed to us is not an experiment—it is a commitment. This is the reason that I urge you to ask the question "why?", not the question "why not?" We can move too rapidly and, later, wish that we had taken another road—or we can move more slowly, extending that which is successful and abandoning that which is not.
For the sake of the University-not just the students, not just the faculty, but the University-we must exercise care. The responsibility to the University which rests upon the shoulders of the faculty requires that it consider these problems and pertinent recommendations in ways that are quite different from and with results that may differ from those favored by the students, for it is the Faculty that will and should be held accountable for errors in judgment.
I hope that we are as successful in our decisions as most of us-Students and Faculty-are trying to be, but we shall not be if the decisions are not taken in a search for what is best for the University rather than what some believe to be best for them alone.
STOP THE BOMBING
GARDNER
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
All rights reserved. 1980
Published by Gardner
'You mean you don't want to play ball with your ol'd dad anymore?'
THE UNIVERSITY DAYY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-3864
Business Office—UN 4-3538
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester. Contact information: www.kansas.edu at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Contact information necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Executive Staff
Mel Adams ... Advertising Adviser
Managing Editor ... Monte Mace
Business Manager ... Jack Haney
Assistant Managing Editor ... Pat Crawford
... Charla Jenkins
... Alan T. Jones
... Steve Morgan
Alisha Winchester
Editorial Editor ... Alison Steimel
City Editor ... Bob Butler
Assistant City Editor ... Kathy Hall
Editorial Assistant ... Richard Lundquil
Sports Editor ... Ron Yates
Feature and Society Editor ... Rea Wilson
Associate Feature Editor ... Sharon Woodson
Copy Chiefs ... Judy Dague
... Linda McCreary
Don Wuesthausen
Sandy Zahradnik
Mark Willow
Advertising Manager ... Mike Willman
National Advertising Manager
... Kathy Sanders
Promotion ... Palam Flaton
Circulation Mgr. ... Jerry Bottenfeld
Classified Mgr. ... Barry Arthur
Member Associated Collegiate Prgms.
Wednesday, October 9,1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
First Negro pledge would 'do it again'
Willie McDaniel, Haines City,
Fla., junior, made KU history by
pledging Alpha Kappa Lambda
fraternity last spring.
The first Negro in a white fraternity at KU says he feels nonchalant about his living situation.
"It just doesn't worry me. I just live," said McDaniel, who grew up in an all-black community and attended all-black schools until coming to KU for pre-med courses.
"I don't feel like a white boy, but I don't feel that somebody's always looking at me, either. I don't get any special privileges in the house. It doesn't seem all
that different from Joseph R. Pearson (residence hall)," said McDaniel, who is a member of Owl Society.
Yet McDaniel said he wasn't completely unapprehensive last spring. "But now I feel as comfortable in the house as I possibly could." he said.
He said the black reaction at KU to his pledging was mostly positive. "There were very few negative comments," McDaniel said.
However, McDaniel emphasized that he doesn't regret his decision. "If it happened all over again, I'd do the same thing. I pledged as Willie McDaniel, not as a Negro," he said.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
A JOSEF SHAFTEL PRODUCTION
Shirley MacLaine
Richard Attenborough
James Booth™
The year's big put-on
The Blossom of Ms. Blossom
and take-off, too!
Screenplay by ALEC COPPEL and DENIS NORDEN
Produced by JOSEF SHAFTEL
Music created by RIZ ORTOLANI
Based on the play by ALEC COPPEL
From a story by IOSEF SHAFTEL
Directed by JOSEF McGRATH
TECHNICOLOR
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784
Granada
THEATRE···Telephone V1 3-5784
THINK
Think for a moment what it would mean to you if you could read 3 to 10 times faster than you do now. Think of all the free time you would have.
Think how it would be if you could improve your study habits and learn to recall material you have read whenever you wanted to. Think how your grade point average would improve.
Think how great it would be if you could breeze through a novel in 2 hours, or a magazine in 20 minutes . . . without skipping a single word.
Think about taking the Reading Dynamics Course this semester. It will let you do all the things we've just mentioned and more. It's worth thinking about.
DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULE
Monday, October 14:
Monfalley,vetofo 7:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m. Kansas Union°
Tuesday,October 15:
3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
Wilmington, Delaware
3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
Thursday, October 17:
3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. <u>Kansas Union</u>®
Monday, October 21:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. ... Kansas Union°
Tuesday, October 22
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
Wednesday, October 23:
1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
Thursday, October 24:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. ___ Kansas Union°
*check bulletin board for room number
CLASS SCHEDULE
Thursday, October 24: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 26: 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Monday, October 28: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Tuesday, October 29: 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL . . .
'Cabbage Waltz' headlines music at first lecture
Wesley Foundation Building
1314 Oread Road
Lawrence, Kansas
(913) V13-6424
The "Cabbage Waltz" was a highlight of Nicolas Sloninsky's lecture on "New Music in a New World" last night at the University Theatre.
Playing the letters of the word C, A, B, B, A, G and E, the result was a light waltz-like tune.
Sloninsky, former instructor at the Boston Conservatory of Music, was the first lecturer of the 22nd Annual Humanities Lecture Series this year. He demonstrated his waltz and other methods of modern musical interpretation in the world today.
I volgen Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST. 1924
"Mathematical or computer music is not new," he said. "Non-musical association has been common since the beginning of history."
Sloninsky also said in modern music, rhythm is of no real importance.
He demonstrated how easily the melody of a song can be distorted by multiplying the intervals of the notes, thus making a Chinese tone.
Another method he described was making all the notes completely atonal. In this way, all notes are different.
"Atonal music is very good for the illustration of modern states of mind such as Freudian complexes and the like," Sloninsky said.
Reading rescheduled
Russian poet Ingor Chinnov will read selections from his works in Russian and English at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 24 in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Chinnov was originally scheduled to open the SUA Poetry Hour series, said Jeff Lough, Salina sophomore and Poetry Hour chairman. However, the date was postponed because Edward English is speaking today, Lough said.
Patronixe Kansan Advertisers
Prof to publish African plays
A collection of six plays about modern Africa by Fredric M. Litto, associate professor of speech and drama, will be published Oct. 17.
In addition to introducing the American public to dramatic writing of Africa today, the work will provide American theater companies with stageable African plays readily understood by American audiences.
"There are serious and comic plays, full-length and one-act plays," Litto said in the introduction. "In subject matter, I have attempted bto choose plays which in part represent the concerns of modern Africans.
The six plays, originally written in English by black authors are: "The Rhythm of Violence" by Lew Nkosi; "Song of a Goat" by John Pepper Clark; "The Rain-Killers" by Alfred Hutchings; "Edufa" by Eufa T. Sutherland; "The Jewels of the Shrine" by James Een Henshaw; and "The Literary Society" by Henry Ofori.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Roaring Out of
the Dust!
ANGELS
FROM
HELL
In Color
Mature Adults Only
and
ROAD HUSTLERS
Box Office Open 6:30 Feature At Dusk
Now you CAN ENJOY it in English
---
FOR
ALL
YOUNG
LOVERS
WHEREVER
YOU
ARE
A MAN AND A WOMAN IN EASTMANCOLOR -RELEASED BY ALLIED ARTISTS SMA-1220
YOU ARE
ACADEMY
AWARDS
WINNER
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1-3-1065
MATINEE 2:30
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
Campus West
Campu WEST
1424 Crescent Road
pantsuits
set the pace
Pant suits are for easy,
active lives . . . have the
total look coeds love.
We've a great selection in
kicky plaids and checks.
Sizes 7 thru 13.
$16.00
10
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 9, 1968
Exploding quail population reason for 58-day season
By DICK HVALE
Kansan Sports Writer
Sportsmen will try to offset a mild population explosion of quail when the 58-day season begins in Kansas Nov.16.
The 1968 quail season, established by the Kansas Forestry, Fish and Game Commission, will match the 1966 season as longest in Kansas history.
The period for quail hunting has been extended because of a "moderate increase in the population levels over the major range in Kansas." Jim Norman, the small game project leader for the Commission, said.
The population of other game has not increased as much as quail. Norman said that the pheasant population has advanced past the 1967 levels in the central and northeast parts of the state but has slightly diminished in western Kansas.
Sportsmen should not think, the small game project leader said, that the aerial spraying of chemical pesticides on the sorghum crops in western Kansas has given rise to the sasmall pheasant population in that area. He investigated the effect of these pesticides on game birds such as pheasants.
"Present evidence indicates any losses which occurred due to the application of pesticides were scattered and light," the Kansas Game and Fish Commission said.
The pheasant population in western Kansas fell below last year's levels before the spraying
began, Norman pointed out to the Commission. A survey taken in July revealed declines of up to $49\%$ in localities mainly in the northwest part of the state.
Hunters should not be afraid to eat any birds taken from the treated fields since only negligible amounts of residue will remain in the sprayed areas by the opening day of the pheasant season, the Commission said.
Bill Peabody, the deer project leader for the Fish and Game Commission, said that deer are inhabiting all parts of the state. He suggested that archeery hunters look for deer along streams, rivers and draws.
Charles Henderson of the Commission said most public lands next to Federal Reservoirs have reported herds of deer.
Sportsmen's Calendar;
Bullfrog ... Closed Sept. 30
Squirrel. New Open. Closes Dec. 31
Dove. Now Open. Closes Oct. 30
Rake Garden Hubs ... Closed Nov. 9
New Open ... Closes Nov. 9
Snipe. Now Open. Closes Nov. 19
Deer (Archery) ... Closed Dec. 1
New Open ... Closes Dec. 1
Grayhens. Opens Sat. Closes Dec. 15
Woodcock ... Closes Dec. 22
Opens Oct. 19 ... Closes Dec. 14
Ducks, Coots, Mergansers
Opens Nov. 2 ... Closes Dec. 1
Pheasants. Open. Closes Nov. 2 ... Closes Nov. 8
Pheasants (West of U.S. 81)
Opens Nov. 9 ... Closes Dec. 8
(Second segment)
Opens Nov. 10 ... Closes Dec. 29
Pheasants (East of U.S. 81)
Opens Nov. 16 ... Closes Dec. 8
(Second segment)
Opens Dec. 21 ... Closes Dec. 29
Quail. Nov. 16. Closes Jan. 12
Deer (Firearms)
Opens Dec. 13 ... Closes Dec. 17
Rabbits, open the year around except
Losses Dec. 17
Rabbits, open the year after
opened from Oct. 16 through Dec. 14.
SPECIAL NIGHT BUS
Ellsworth to Campus and Downtown:
6:30 p.m., 6:50, 7:30,
8:10, 8:50, 9:30, 10:10,
10:50
G.S.P. to Downtown: 6:42 p.m.
7:02, 7:42, 8:22, 9:02, 9:42,
10:22, 11:22
Naismith and Oliver to Campus
and Downtown: 6:25 p.m.
6:45, 7:25, 8:05, 8:45, 9:25,
10:05, 10:45
To Campus & Downtown
G.S.P. to Campus and Ells-
worth: 6:15 p.m., 6:35, 7:15,
7:55, 8:35, 9:15, 9:55, 10:35
Union Bldg. to downtown and
G.S.P.: 6:40 p.m., 7:00, 7:40,
8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:20,
11:00
9th and Mass. to K.U. Dormi-
tories: 6:10 p.m., 6:30, 7:10,
7:50, 8:30, 9:10, 9:50, 10:30
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
841 Pennsylvania
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Lew
Alcindor isn't here. Nor is Elvin
Hayes, Or Pete Maravich.
VI 2-0544
But Coach Henry Iba, the Iron Duke of Basketball, is here, and he could care less when writers call his 1968 U.S. Olympic basketball squad "Athletes Anonymous."
TOP 21 STEREO ALBUMS
WEAVER'S RECORDS
$3.47
In fact, the team ought to be better than 1964. Iba says.
Downtown
An informal coffee for students interested in the Peace Corps and its activities
PEACE CORPS COMMITTEE COFFEE
Iba, who knows young talent if anybody does, thinks he has an exceptional group of ball-players even without Alcindor, Hayes, and Maravich. He believes his team may be just as good as the gold medal-winning 1964 basketball team,"If we can get this defense put together and control the boards."
RETURNED VOLUNTEERS ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED
SUNDAY, OCT. 13
3-5 P.M.
PINE ROOM
'Athletes Anonymous' still tough
"There are no longer any easy victories in Olympic basketball," he adds. "There are a lot of tough teams—Russia, Brazil, Yugoslavia, and Puerto Rico especially—and we can no longer throw a net around all the individual stars and come home with a gold medal.
MEMBERSHIP IN THE P.C.C WILL BE AVAILABLE
"We have to work on it, we have to turn all of these individual standouts into a team if we hope to win."
Such was not always the case. The best example is the U.S. Olympic basketball record, unbeaten in Olympic play. Iba, coaching the Olympic squad for the second time, wants to keep it that way, "but the longer our record stands, the tougher it is to hold it."
"We're loaded with shooters,"
Birthday for Rodgers
KU Coach Pepper Rodgers celebrated his 37th birthday yesterday but would rather reserve the hoop-la for Saturday.
"The best birthday present ever was last year's victory over Nebraska," said Rodgers after yesterday's practice. Smiling at the birthday cake he had just received from the team, Rodgers a dded:
"We'd better celebrate now. We may not have anything to celebrate this Saturday."
The Jayhawks went through a light workout in preparation for Nebraska. The clash between fourth-ranked KU and sixth-ranked Nebraska is the first Big Eight test for both clubs.
Scot wins Grand Prix
WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (UPI)
—Scotland's Jackie Stewart still had his eye on his first world driver's championship Tuesday after easily capturing Sunday's Grand Prix of the United States at a record speed of 124.89 miles an hour.
The Flying Scot's smashing victory, his third of the season, put him back in the thick of the tense three way battle for the world's title which will be decided at the Mexican Grand Prix in four weeks.
Stewart's nine point $20,000 victory moved him up to second in the championship battle.
LUTON, England (UPI)—A thief who took men's clothing from a local shop left behind his old jacket and trousers.
Swap Swipe
AUTO
GLASS
Table
Tops
INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St...V1 3-4416
Iba says. "We're packed with scorers like Saulters." He named, in addition, Mike Barrett, who has averaged 36 points playing with U.S. Navy teams; Don Dee, who racked up a 25-point average at St. Mary's of the Plains in Kansas; Jo-Jo White, who hit regularly for 16 points at Kansas, and Bill Hosket of Ohio State and sophomore Charlie Scott of North Carolina, each of whom hit one out of every two shots last season.
Iba's concern, as it has been throughout his 34 years at OSU, is defense. For that, he looks to the rest of his squad for what he calls "the speed and the up."
"We've got to have the speed to stop the fast break, and the 'up' to control the backboards. We have got to control 75 per
cent of the rebounds if we want to win.
"This is a game of second shots, and you can't give up the second shot in basketball too often if you want to win."
Turn On Your Walls
Authentic psychealistic posters from the Haight-Ashbury in San Francisco. These unusual 23" x 35" full-color posters are now available. GOOD TO YOURSELF 3 TEMPTATION OF EVE 4 DR. MOTO'S SHOW 5 ASS ID GG. 6 PIPE DREAMS Select posters IVISIONS UNLIMITED SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Your posters along with our catalog will be rushed to you post-paid.
Announcing Complete Foreign Car Repair
Jerry Cole is now at James Radiator Shop, completely equipped to service your foreign car. Tune-up Brake Service Engine Overhaul Also Service on All American Cars
JAMES RADIATOR SHOP
300 Locust VI 3-5288
Mon.
8:00 - 9:00
.60
at
PITCHER HOURS
THE STABLES
Fri.
3:00-4:00
Kitchen Opens at Five Daily
Very special
SWAGGER
TOUCH
Magnificent quality and dashing good looks set this shoe apart. The handsewn vamp adds the custom detailing discerning men appreciate.
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
837 MASS. VI 3-4255
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Wednesday, October 9, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Speaking of sports
Hawks over Huskers by one
By Ron Yates, Kansan sports editor
After the fantastic luck in predicting last weekend's college football games, I am ready to quit while I'm ahead. I would up 18-1-0 in my forecasts which brings the total for the year to 51-11-1 for an .815 guessing average.
Looking over the top games scheduled for the weekend, it appears as if the old average might deflate to about .500. There are some rough games and here they are:
Big Eight
Missouri 21, Colorado 17-Tiger defense rises to stop Buffs in a very close game.
Kansas State 23, Iowa State 20-Wildcats are growling louder and louder as the weeks go by—also, nothing would suit K-State more than to open their conference season with a victory over a Big Eight foe in the new stadium.
Texas 27, Oklahoma 21—Longhorns appear to have found the winning track and won't let scrappy Sooners stand in their way.
Houston 35, Oklahoma State 19-Cougars are much too strong for Cowboys.
KU 20, Nebraska 19-Jayhawks will face toughest game of season in Lincoln Saturday against Huskers who remember last year's shutout. Huskers should shut-off the Jayhawks' high scoring-KU has not yet met a team this year to match the Husker defense, nor have they had to contend with a team which can score three points once it gets within 40 yards of the goal post.
Other Games
Purdue 28, Ohio State 20-Boilermakers won't have an easy time of it this year against Ohio State. Last year it was Purdue 41-6.
USC 38, Stanford 10-Trojans should blast Stanford out of the park.
Penn State 27, UCLA 23-Lions should handle Bruins in a game important to both schools.
Florida 26, Tulane 18-Gators continue to roll.
Notre Dame 38, Northwestern 10-Irish should have little trouble.
LSU 17, Miami (Fla.) 15-Tigers were upset by Miami last year—the same thing could happen this year, but it's unlikely.
Tennessee 21, Georgia Tech 16-Vols are beginning to pick up steam.
Mississippi 27, Georgia 23—Ole Miss looks like the team of old. Arkansas 19, Baylor 13—Razorbacks are after Southwest crown. California 29, Army 17—Cadets don't appear to have the troops his year
Syracuse 27, Pittsburgh 17-Orangemen have too much for Pitt. Oregon State 16, Kentucky 14-A close game, but State should keep Wildcats on the chain.
Navy 28, Air Force 23-Middies rise to the occasion and keep the Air Force on the ground.
New Mexico 24, Utah 20- A sincere wish for Coach Feldman and the Lobos to pick up their first victory of the season. About three years ago, KU fans knew just how the Lobos feel.
No dissension on Olympic team
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—U.S. track and field coaches, insisting they broke no rules during their training and that there is no black "dissension" on their squad, issued optimistic forecasts about how American runners and jumpers will do in the Olympic Games next week.
Payton Jordan, head coach of the U.S. men's track team, declined to forecast how many medals his admittedly "strong" team will capture, but he readily declared his boys are "ready."
"If we aren't ready now, then we never will be," said Jordan. "But we are, and so I'm not worried."
Stan Wright, assistant coach of the men's team, went further. He said he thinks the Yanks can sweep the 100, 200 and 400-meter runs and the 400-meter and 1,600-meter relays. He said the fact a Cuban team posted 38.6 seconds for the 400-meter relay last Friday "doesn't scare me."
The games' opening ceremonies are scheduled for Saturday.
This ad is worth a free car wash (regularly $2.50) when you bring your car in for an oil and filter change and lubrication
Asked whether U.S. athletes had trained at a high altitude at South Lake Tahoe, Nev., longer than the four weeks prescribed by Olympic rule, U.S. Olympic Committee official Everett Barnes denied that the athletes had exceeded the limit "as a team."
at
Sandor "Alex" Ferenczy, coach of the U.S. women's track team, was just as optimistic. Some experts have been picking Wyomia Tyus of Griffin, Ga., as the only U.S. girl likely to win a gold medal. But that's not the way Ferenczy sees it. He has surprised everyone by saying his girls have a chance to win every running event except the hurdles.
JIM'S DX Station 23rd & Iowa
Nebraska set for Hawks
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)—Nebraska defensive back Jum Hawkins says he has never played for a team as dedicated as this year's Cornhuskers.
"This is a different type of team than I ever played on before," said the 22-year-old speedster in an interview here. "The guys want to win real bad and the way they work shows it."
Hawkins, who hails from Jefferson City, Mo., said he gets more tense before ball games now than he did when he was in high school.
"Before I came here I thought that was kid stuff," the Husker co-captain said. "Now I worry if I'm not wound up because I always play my worst when I'm too relaxed before the game."
Hawkins, who says senior fullback Ernie Sigler is the best example of "Husker dedication," has been a real dedicated fighter himself.
Sidelined for two seasons by a serious chest injury that threatened not only his football career but his life, Hawkins battled back last fall to lead Nebraska's secondary crew in solo tackles with 23 and also logged 22 assists.
The 5-11, 189-pound senior is confident Nebraska will beat the University of Kansas this Saturday at Lincoln.
"I think we can beat them if we play the kind of ball we're capable of," said Hawkins. "We've got to hit 'em hard right at the start and not give them a chance to breathe."
Hawkins said the team is eager to revenge last year's loss to the Jayhawks at Lawrence, Kan.
"After that game I was just sick," said Hawkins, "and I've been waiting for the chance to get even."
Nebraska was 3-0 when they were beaten 10-0 by a Kansas team that had been winless up
until that game. This year both fourth-ranked Kansas and sixthranked Nebraska spot 3-0 records.
Renew old habits
Repair and shine your shoes at
The 8th St. Shoe Shop
for the finest in shoe care
105 E. 8th 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon
Weaver's
RECORDS
Regular L.P.
stereo
$4.79
Now
$2.99
VICTOR
CROWN OF CREATION
JEFFERSON AIRPLANE
DOWNTOWN
This high-flyin' album of more Airplane greats includes their recent single Greasy Heart, plus Lather, In Time, Triad. Chushingura.
LSP-4058
SUA
CLASSICAL
film series
FALL 1968
THIS WEEK
October 9th
REPULSION
Roman Polanski
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
Union Ballroom
Admission 75¢
Gaslight G. J.'s Quintet-
Gaslight Tavern
Live Jazz
Tonight
&
Every Wed.
(NO COVER)
Bobbi King, Paul Krugman, and Robert Deering.
9TH STREET MASSACHUSETTS Weavers Inc Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
Shop Thursdays till 8:30 p.m.
111th
ANNIVERSARY
Sale
SAVE 20% TO 50% ON ALL SALE ITEMS Register daily for free door prizes.
SUEDE JACKETS
Misses Sizes 8 to 16
Lined Jackets, Reg. 45.00 $34.85
Zip-Out Lined Jackets, Reg. 55.00
$38.85
These genuine suede leather jackets take to the campus scene or about town with an emphasis on the free and easy kind of styling. Water resistant. Lined styles in antelope, gold, pistacio; zip-out lined styles in antelope.
Famous Name 3-PIECE PANT SUIT
- PANTS
- SKIRT
- JACKET
Regular $30.00 $22.85
Our Regular Famous Name Untrimmed & Fur Trimmed SUBURBAN COATS Regular $30, $40, $50 25% OFF
The pant suit is all the rage—and here you get the bonus of a matching skirt, too, at big savings to you. Chic jacket with vented back, popular A-line skirt, trim pants with side zipper. 100% wool. Kicky plaids. Sizes 10 to 16.
Brilliantly styled, exciting casual coats . . . wools, Montoro suede, corduroy, tweeds, rich plushes plaids, . . . all excellently tailored by this famous maker. Basic and fur-lavished silhouettes for your casual clothes. Sizes 6 to 18.
Second Floor
Yo
10
da
an
Pai
act
pan
pla
low
Ex
R
an
Sl
co
SWEATERS
Our Popular Brands
● SKI STYLES ● V-NECKS
● CARDIGANS ● PULLOVERS
- CARDIGANS
- PULLOVERS
- CHANEL EMBROIDERED STYLES
$5.88 $8.88
REG. $8 REG. $13
$10.88 $13.88
REG. $15 REG. $18
You'll find these sweaters on the fashion scene ... to top a dress or your separate wardrobe. 100% wool shetlands, wool boucles and Scandanavian embroidered knits. Classic neutrals and fashion colors. Sizes 36 to 42.
Famous Name
PANTS
Regular $10.00
$6.99
Pants fashioned with care by Russ are for easy, active lives. We've a great selection of classic pants with side zipper in kicky checks, shadow plaids, herringbones and solids—at a great low price! Sizes 8 to 18.
Famous Name
SKIRTS
Regular $9.00
$6.99
Extra special savings to welcome now on these Russ wool skirts . . in the most wanted colors and textures . . in a wide variety of styles. Shop and choose early while selections are complete. Sizes 8 to 18.
OPEN A WEAVERS' CHARGE ACCOUNT
Wednesday, October 9, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Despite 'doves'
ROTC units stay at full strength
Pacifist groups and the Vietnam war have had little effect on enrollment in KU's three ROTC programs, say unit commanding officers.
Enrollment in the Air Force program has remained the same as last year, Col. Rayburn D. Lancaster, professor of aerospace studies, said.
"The size of the cadet body has remained rather static at 200 men for several years," he said.
Manpower in the Navy program has increased this fall from 180 to 200 men. The freshman roster is down, however, a Navy spokesman said.
The Army suffered the only drop in size. The battalion decreased from 230 last fall to 200 this year. Enrollment in 1966 was 240.
The Army freshman class size this semester accounted for the
KU prof given drug study grant
A U.S. Public Health Service grant of $25,605 has been awarded to Edward E. Smissman, professor of medicinal chemistry.
The grant is for the second year of a three-year research of drug specificity in the peripheral nervous system.
Smissman will investigate the structure of drug receptors in the nervous system to determine which drug receptors are sensitive to various drugs.
Lear winners told
Three out-of-state students have won this year's Veta B. Lear award, given annually to the freshman with the highest academic record in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The award, a $50 Kansas Union Bookstore gift certificate, was established in 1961 in honor of Veta B. Lear, a long-time assistant to the dean of the College.
The recipients are David E. Ballard, Carlsbad, N.M., sophomore; Mary Cleveland, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, and Cheryl McElhose, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Faculty recital tonight
Robert Stanton, woodwind specialist, will perform in the KU faculty recital series at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
His program will consist of "Cantabile et Presto for Flute" by Enesco; "Grand Duo Concerto, Op. 48, for Clarinet and Piano" by Weber; "Sonata V for Bassoon" by Galliard, and "Concerto in E Flat Major for Saxophone" by Glazouzon Petov.
Neff award given
The Paul J. Neff scholarship award in engineering has been given to Robert M. Gardner, Beatrice, Neb., sophomore, whose major is engineering physics, the Office of Aids and Awards announced.
loss, Col. P. H. Riedel Jr., professor of military science, said.
"I really don't know why enrollment dropped," Col. Riedel said. "It could be that the seniors in high school aren't getting the word."
The scholarship memorializes the late Paul J. Neff, an alumnus of the KU School of Engineering. He was president of the Missouri Pacific Railroad for many years.
Hillview Golf Course
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pro-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
Riedel discounted the efforts of groups to remove the military from campus as a reason for the enrollment drop.
"I don't think they have had any effect because the program is 100 per cent voluntary. There has been no decrease in the senior program," Riedel said.
Transmeier's Sinclair
Mechanic On Duty
Service Calls
9th & Iowa VI 3-9602
During the senior and junior years a student signs a contract with the Army and receives $50 per month while enrolled. While in the programs, students automatically receive 1-D deferments.
The active duty obligation of an Air Force pilot is six years, of a Navy man four years, and of an Army ROTC graduate two years.
The size of each program is the same despite varying lengths of active duty required by each branch.
"In the Air Force we sleep between clean sheets at night." Col. Lancaster quipped. "Maybe that's why we have a longer tour of active duty."
Col. Lancaster said the pilot training required a substantial portion of time during the active duty and the Air Force feels that for the expensive pilot training, the student should remain on active duty longer.
Floor pairings told
Floor pairings in upperclass residence halls have been notified for the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) Fall Festival Oct. 14-18.
Elected hall coordinators in the various living groups will schedule floor activities for the first four days, Janice Wagner, Richmond junior and festival chairman, said. A party at Templin Hall the last night will feature skits and in-between acts by the men's and women's halls.
Lewis Hall, Hashinger Hall, Watkins Hall and Miller Hall have agreed to present skits. Applications for skirts are still being taken, Miss Wagner said. The AURH social chairmen are in charge of organizing the skits.
Fall Festival committee chairmen are Doc Anderson, Brunswick, Mo., sophomore, floor pairings, and Jane Calvin, Wichita senior, decorations.
Between 25 and 50 per cent of the freshmen in the officer training programs will probably receive commissions, the program commanders said.
First aid classes given
Red Cross standard and advanced first aid classes will begin Thursday in the lounge of the Lawrence Community Building, 11th and Vermont.
Anyone interested in enrolling should call the Red Cross office, VI3-3550.
THE
UnderDog ...A Very Private Club
Nightly Entertainment
● Happy Hour ... Hors d'oeuvres
K
Kansas
Kansas Union
FOOD SERVICE...
is here to serve you,the students and faculty of the UNIVERSITY of KANSAS.
We know your week days are busy ones, so in addition to our regular cafeteria service we have instituted a special high-speed line.
This special meal is served from 11 a.m. to 1:20 p.m., Monday through Friday, and costs only 79c.
At night our overhead is reduced, so we pass the savings along to you with a reduction on our entrees.
Come see us soon.
DeWayne Hall
Director of Food Service
LUNCH 11:00-1:15
DINNER 5:00-6:30
MA2MAX Y.HAD YT1283V1M! THET
8241 92401
Who Rules Your Conscience?
President Johnson? General Hershey?
The Public Mind?
The Local Draft Board?
Whom Do You Serve First?
Many men have the impression that only the Quakers, the Mennonites, and other traditional peace churches encourage men to take a stand as conscientious objectors to war.
That is a false impression.
Most denominations have officially expressed themselves unambiguously in support of conscientious objection as a viable choice for men of conscience regarding any war. For example:
American Baptist Convention
"Gives complete support to those who because of conscience cannot serve in the military. We affirm our stand as a Convention to aid, counsel and pray for those who in this seek classification as I-O or I-A-O (ie., Civilian Alternate Service or Noncombatant Military Service). Recognizing that some young men may be led by conscience to take positions outside the selective service alternative support them in their duties."
Recognizing that some young men may be led by conscience to take positions outside the selective service alternative, we support them in their obedience to conscience, both in their initial stand and in their later adjustments, acknowledging that 'hey must bear the consequences of their action.'
Disciples of Christ—
"In view of the continuation of military conscription by the United States and the possibility of extending it universally for either training or service, or both, this International Convention hereby reaffirms the obligation of every Christian to give his first allegiance to God and pledges support to those who in seeking to do so are compelled by their consciences to refuse the demands of the state for military training or service."
Lutheran Church of America—
"This church stands by and upholds those of its members who conscientiously object to military service as well as those who in conscience choose to serve in the military. This church further affirms that the individual who, for reasons of conscience, objects to participation in a particular war is acting in harmony with Lutheran teaching."
Protestant Episcopal Church—
"We recognize the validity of the calling of the conscientious objector and the pacifist and the duty of the Church fully to minister to them, and its obligation to see that we live in a society in which the dictates of their consciences are respected."
Roman Catholic Church—
"Addressing the problem in the pastoral Constitution on the Church, in the Modern World, the Council Fathers wrote: 'It seems right that laws make human provisions for those who for reasons of conscience refuse to bear arms, provided, however, that they agree to serve the human community in some other way.'"
United Church of Christ—
"Be It Resolved that the General Synod of the United Church of Christ affirm its recognition of the right of conscientious objection to participation in or support of war, extend moral and spiritual support to the members of its constituent congregations who for conscience' sake seek exemption from military service and elect the alternative of civilian national service provided in the law, call upon its pastors and congregations to hold closely within the fellowship of the church who take this position."
United Methodist Church—
"We believe it is our obligation to render every assistance to the individual who conscientiously objects to service in the military forces. He should receive counsel concerning his rights in this respect, assistance in bringing his claim before the proper authorities, and support in securing recognition thereof... So long as military conscription legislation remains in effect, we believe that all those who conscientiously object to participation in all wars should be granted recognition and assigned to appropriate civilian service regardless of whether they profess religious grounds as the basis of their stand."
United Presbyterian Church—
"We . . reaffirm the right of individuals to assert their conscientious objection to military service on the basis of religious conviction. We lay upon the conscience of our churches, both on the local and the presbytery levels, their duty to provide for these men spiritual guidance and every assistance necessary. We would also call attention to the fact that as a young man reaches maturity he may change his attitude or begin to become articulate about it, and that such a change or articulation, if made in sincerity and with integrity, should be supported by the Church, and respected by the Selective Service authorities. The General Assembly affirms that Christian faith obliges men to judge whether in conscience they can participate in war."
As men who minister on behalf of these and other denominations, we encourage all who are facing military service to consider carefully conscientious objection to nationally prosecuted military action as an important alternative to the draft.
We pledge our time to counsel with those who are wrestling with the question of the draft and our support of those who are seeking exemption on the basis of a decision of conscience.
Jerry Catt (Baptist)
1629 West 19th
VI 3-1018
Morni Leoni
(United Church of Christ)
1314 Oread
VI 3-7151
Don Conrad
(Lutheran)
15th & Iowa
VI 3-6662
Tom Rehorn
(Methodist)
1314 Oread
VI 3-7151
Tom Moore (Quaker)
Kansas Union
UN 4-3761
Fr. Harvard Wilbur (Episcopal)
1011 Vermont
VI 3-6166
Rafael Sanchez
(U.C.C., Disciples, Presbyterian)
1204 Oread
VI 3-4933
Otto Zingg
(U.C.C., Disciples, Presbyterian)
1204 Oread
VI 3-4933
Fr. Brendon Downey
(Roman Catholic)
1915 Stratford Road
VI 3-0357
Fr. Don Redmond (Roman Catholic) 1915 Stratford Road VI 3-0357
Norman Steffen
(Lutheran, Mo. Synod)
15th & Iowa
VI 3-6662
University Christian Movement
Wednesday, October 9, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Leaders may resign
Harsher conditions set for Czechs
PRAGUE (UPI)—The ruling Presidium of the Czechoslovak Communist party met yesterday to consider new and harsh Kremlin conditions that could lead to the resignations of First Party Secretary Alexander Dubcek and three other top reform leaders.
It was the first meeting of the 21-member committee since the three-man delegation headed by Dubek returned from Moscow late Friday with Soviet demands for stiff censorship, purges and long-range posting of Soviet troops in Czechoslovakia.
The session began before noon. Dubcek entered party headquarters in Prague, smiling broadly and chatting amiably with well-wishers at the door.
Other leaders who arrived after him, however, looked glum. President Ludvik Svoboda, Premier Oldrich Cernik and National Assembly President Josef Smkrovsky entered the building without even a wave of the hand for applauding crowds outside.
Kremlin Talks
Dubcek, Cernik and Gustav Husak, Slovak party leader, represented Czechoslovakia in the Kremlin talks Thursday and Friday with Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President Nikolai Podgorny.
Swan campaign meeting tonight
Former McCarthy and Kennedy volunteers will meet at 7:15 p.m. today in Nazismh Hall cafeteria to organize student canvassing of Topeka for Congressional candidate Robert A. Swan Jr. from the Kansas Second District.
Bruce Peterson, San Diego graduate student and Pat Lewis, Mission senior, will represent the McCarthy and Kennedy organizations.
Sources close to the top party leadership said Dubcek and Cernik threatened to resign rather than accept the terms laid down by Moscow, particularly a proposed treaty which would legalize the continued stationing of Soviet occupation forces on Czechoslovak soil. Similar treaties have provided for the "temporary" presence of Red army troops in East Germany and Hungary for years.
The sources said Svoboda and
Smkrovsky were prepared to offer their resignations along with Dubcek and Cernik. Husak, who has been mentioned favorably in the Soviet press recently, also was said to have opposed the troop treaty but did not go along with the threat of resignation.
Other conditions set down by the Kremlin for what it called the return to "normalization" of lilife in Czechoslovakia included imposition of effective press controls, purges of political and intellectual ranks and a share in direct supervision of key party and government offices.
T
TURTLENECK
Available in eight colors, this lambswool great can be a versatile addition to all wardrobes. Worn with plaid slacks or under a colorful sportcoat, it is always traditionally correct.
MISTER GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Fred T.
ACME LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
When you bring your laundry and dry cleaning in and pick it up you save 10%
5 shirts for $1.39 folded or on hangers
Acme
Downtown 1111 Mass.
Hillcrest 925 Iowa
Malls 711 W.23rd
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 9, 1968
Beefed-up gun bill awaits approval
WASHINGTON (UPI)—House and Senate conferees approved gun control legislation Tuesday banning interstate sales of rifles, shotguns and all kinds of ammunition.
The measure now goes back to both houses for final action before it is sent to President Johnson to be signed into law.
The confeerees agreed quickly on minor differences between the two versions of the bill. In most cases they accepted the stronger language.
The measure contains no provision for registration of firearms or licensing of their owners, which is a key objective of most congressional gun control proponents.
Under the anticrime act Congress approved earlier this year, interstate sales of pistols and revolvers are already prohibited.
The Senate provision extending controls to all forms of ammunition was adopted. The conferees threw out the House
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Higuchi will serve part-time in this capacity, continuing to teach and conduct research.
The laboratory will perform fundamental research on basic problems related to drug transport, drug release, and drug absorption during drug therapy."Higuchi said.
The structure, which will provide space for a staff of 25, will
ALZA announced this week it will lease the land from the KU Endowment Association.
Takeru Higuchi, regents professor of chemistry and pharmacy, will serve as director of the Institute of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, as the laboratory will be called.
Park Plunder
SURREY, England (UPI) — Relgate Park employees are guarding a lake stocked with a water weed called olodea crispa.
New lab planned; to cost $500,000
The ALZA Co. of Palo Alto, Calif., will build a $500,000 pharmaceutical chemistry basic research laboratory on land west of Iowa Street.
Persons have been stealing the weed after nightfall and selling it for a tidy profit. Elodea crispa is used to oxygenate aquariums.
Dwight Boring* says...
* Dwight Boring
STRICK'S DINER
representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
be located adjacent to the new Pharmaceutical Chemistry Research Building constructed last year by the Endowment Association.
209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
PETER WILLIAMS
College Life created the BENEFACTOR especially for college men. It has behind it the planning and research of the original and only life insurance company serving college men only.
STRICK'S DINER
Good Food — Reasonable
Cold Beer — Pool Tables
Students Welcome
On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge
Virginia Parker
732-N. 2nd
You should know all about the BENEFACTOR policy. I can tell you its short story with a happy ending—a short story you'll be glad you he ard through the years ahead.
version which exempted mail order sales of long gun and 22-caliber ammunition.
Check into it. Call me.
TONY'S 66 SERVICE Be prepared—get antifreeze!
The final version prohibits the sale of all firearms and ammunition to persons under 18 and all except shotguns, rifles or ammunition to persons under 21.
Its key features would prevent gun buyers from ordering weapons out of catalogues for interstate shipment through the mail or from buying a weapon in one state and transporting it to another, unless the states are next to each other.
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
Teachers in Politics Oct.10
NEA & AFT Dec.12
Teacher-Administration Relations Nov.14
Teaching Opportunities Feb.13
Tribute to Seniors and First Year Teachers April 10
7:30 p. m.
Education Profession's Code of Ethics March 13
Kansas School for the Blind May 8
McCollum Hall
DEXTER'S A NATURAL
Dexter's blunt toe slip-on is broad shouldered and muscular. Note the distinctive cobble grain . . . the accent of brass. Brass and leather swing together. Naturally. Like boy and girl. Like you and Dexter. At your favorite shoe, department or men's wear store right now.
Style shown: Genuine Handsew Vamp.
25-601 Brown Savage Grain About $17.00
Arensberg's
=Shoes
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
Wednesday, October 9, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Student studies language, people of Russia
By CANDACE OSBORNE
Kansan Staff Writer
"Russia-I alternated between being completely disgusted and terribly impressed." These were the words of Mark Scott, Topeka junior, who spent this summer in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) with 45 KU and University of Colorado students.
Scott travelled with 180 students from these two campuses and Dartmouth, Georgetown, Oberlin, Queens, Michigan State, and the City College of New York on a language study program. They were under the auspices of the Council on International Educational Exchange.
His group studied the Russian language intensively for six weeks at Leningrad University. They studied the people on their own.
"Many of the Russian people are naive, but they love their country tremendously," said Scott. "Nationalism is very strong."
One night they were officially greeted by members of the Communist party at the House of Friendship, 'a fabulous building
Most of the therapy is done by University students enrolled in speech 289 who are supervised and regulated by clinical instructors. Dr. James Lingwall is director of the clinic.
The students receive clinical practice and experience with direct client contact.
Students enrolled in the training program for clinicians receive two hours credit for class work. They also accumulate clock hours for clinical work which are necessary for certification from the American Speech and Hearing Association.
compared to the usual drab surroundings."
One of four speech and hearing clinics in Kansas, KU's clinic receives referrals from public schools and day camps. The majority of these clients are pre-school and grade school children. Anyone, however, may request therapy.
The clinic serves the public by offering free speech and hearing therapy and counseling.
The speaker spoke a few moments on how pleased they were to entertain the students in their country, and then immediately launched into an inflammatory speech on the United States' position in Vietnam. This continued for 15 minutes when she briefly paused and then began, "Dear friends." At this point the Americans could only laugh.
Housed in a three-story brown frame house across from the Gaslight Tavern is a speech and hearing clinic designed to train future speech clinicians and help KU students and area residents.
Scott felt that the people were very concerned about war. Those in Leningrad particularly were emotionally scarred from the nightmares of the last war. They often asked him if he liked it. But many will not listen to
We have moved
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
Fine Foods—Popularly Priced
CALL VI 1 3-9753
½ M. E. of Haskell on E. 23rd
1100 E. 23rd
Improved speech is clinic goal
The clients, who range from 4 to 80 years old, are seen in sound-proof rooms on the second floor of the house. In each half-hour meeting they participate in various activities directed toward articular recreation. Equipment from tapes, records, audiometers to blocks, clay and books are used to help their communication problems.
9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois Phone VI 3-3034
JIM'S STEAK HOUSE "The Family House"
Each client has his meeting with the clinician two to three times each week. At the end of the semester the clinician recommends whether the client should come back for further treatment.
looked at our baggage," said Scott. "They just got us out as fast as possible."
ARTIST SUPPLIES
Some of the students who travel to Communist countries never openly express their opinions, she said. Many have relatives abroad who would be jeopardized. Those that do not are often simply told that "someone will pay" if the wrong things are said, she explained.
Another student found herself often dispirited with Russia. But she quickly pointed out that others felt the opposite, and because of this, criticism of the country by her fellow students was unjust since they did not have an adequate background.
"When we stayed at a youth camp, a small boy singled me out and gave me a present—a button with '50' on it," said Scott. This represented the 50 years since the revolution. Scott said he felt because the people have given up so much, they love their country now for the great gains it has made.
facts because they are not accustomed to hearing them from the American's standpoint.
- Stretcher Frames Parts or Assembled
And this is what frightened Scott when he returned to the United States. "It's difficult to explain. You see the magnificence of all we have. Then you compare it with what they have done with such great sacrifice."
- Canvas
KU students left Russia almost immediately after the recent Czech crisis. "Customs hardly
- Oil and Acrylic Paints
CONCORD SHOP
Division of
McConnell Lumber
444 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Give your career the growing room of 300 companies
As long as you're looking into career opportunities, see what they're like with Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) and its 300 worldwide affiliates in oils, chemicals, plastics, cryogenics and minerals.
You can start in just about anything you want research, engineering, manufacturing, marketing, management and have lifelong ladders for advancement. Within your field. From one field to another. Intercompany and intracompany. Worldwide as well as domestic. And at every step, our unique decentralization will help you become known as an individual.
We'll give you individual challenges,individual recognition and help you grow fast.Because we'll be staking more money on your success than almost any other company in the world!
Make an appointment with your college placement officer now to see our U.S. affiliate representatives on campus:
Would you like to be with No. 1? Humble Oil & Refining Company supplies more petroleum energy than any other U.S. oil company. We're literally No.1—"America's Leading Energy Company"—with wide-scope career opportunities for people in every discipline, at every degree level. All phases of oil and gas exploration, production, refining, transportation, marketing and management, as well as oil and chemical research.
Humble Oil & Refining Company
Would you like to be with one of the leading chemical companies in the U.S.? In Enjay Chemical Company's decentralized manufacturing, marketing and business operations you get the benefit of a large corporation's resources and the environment of a small company. You will have a chance to develop a management as well as a professional career, either in Enjay's domestic chemical activities or in the international operations of our affiliate, Esso Chemical, worldwide.
Enjay Chemical Company
Would you like to be with one of the world's largest research companies? Esso Research and Engineering solves worldwide problems for all affiliates of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). Wide opportunities for basic and exploratory research and development of products and processes, engineering research and process design, mathematical research
Esso Research and Engineering Company
Would you like to be with the world's largest production research organization? Esso Production Research Company does analysis and design for the worldwide drilling and production activities of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) affiliates. Pioneering research into every phase of drilling and production of petroleum, natural gas and liquids. Heavy emphasis on reservoir engineering using computers.
Esso Production Research Company Equal Opportunity Employers
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 9,1968
Vance returns to Paris
No change expected in peace talk position
PARIS (UPI)—A U.S. spokesman said yesterday Cyrus Vance is not expected to bring any new instructions from President Johnson on his return from Washington for Wednesday's meeting with the North Vietnamese on the Vietnam War.
Kaplan said Vance already had "flatly denied" he went to Washington to urge Johnson to give the American negotiators more flexibility in dealing with the Hanoi delegation or to urge the president to end all bombing strikes against North Vietnam.
"We don't expect any new instructions from his return," said Harold Kaplan, a press secretary for the U.S. negotiating team.
Vance, chief deputy to delegation head Ambassador W Averell Hariman, left for Washington
Vance, the No. 2 representative at the Paris talks, spent the past week in the United States consulting with administration officials on the deadlocked Hanoi-Washington "conversations."
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Johnson still hasn't decided whether to submit another nominee to be chief justice before Congress adjourns, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said yesterday.
Mansfield told newsmen he and Johnson discussed the situation resulting from the Senate's refusal to confirm Abe Fortas as successor to Chief Justice Earl Warren at a weekly White House legislative meeting.
"The president has not made up his mind as to what action he will take, but he has assured me that he will contact me before a decision is reached," Mansfield said.
Mansfield said he was unable to predict whether Congress could complete its business and adjourn this week.
Chief justice nomination still possible
"But if we do not, it is my intention to give the most serious consideration to coming in next week to clear the deck of all matters which generally come before us before adjournment," he commented.
Weekend adjournment prospects were further dimmed when the Senate Judiciary Committee failed to muster a quorum to consider five pending judgeship nominations and other appointments which Johnson has asked the Senate to act on before adjournment.
Hillcrest Restaurant
In The Bowl
Sandwiches, Dinners
Students Welcome
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily
VI 2-1477
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
8 E. 9th VI 2-002
HEAD SKIS
to a cessation of bombing and refuses to promise any reciprocal gesture.
We are now taking orders
Mont Bleu Ski
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
formal peace talks.
without advance notice immediately after last Wednesday's session. His sudden departure triggered widespread speculation that he planned to urge Johnson to make concessions that would
The session Wednesday will be the 25th since the talks began 22 weeks ago.
break the deadlock.
The talks which opened on May 13 have produced no progress toward any agreement with both sides sticking to their respective demands as the price for
The United States maintains Hanoi must agree to reciprocity in exchange for a complete bombing halt. North Vietnam insists there must be no strings
Shop Thursdays till 8:30 p.m.
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weaver's Inc.
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
MEN'S STORE
111th ANNIVERSARY Sale
SAVE 20% or More on New Fall '68 Merchandise!
Sale
Zip-Lined Suede or Leather
JACKETS
A special group of fine all leather suede or leather jackets with zip-out orlon liners for all weather wear. Brown, antelope or black. Sizes 36 to 46.
Reg. 65.00
$48.75
KNIT SHIRTS
From our famous maker of sport shirts, Banlon, dacron and cotton blends, orlon or all cotton. Short and long sleeves. Wide choice of colors.
Reg. to 7.00
$4.99
others reg. 8.00 to 15.00
$5.99 $6.99 $7.99
Special Purchase! Our Famous
ITALIAN KNIT SHIRTS
From this great Italian designer, knit shirts in the height of fashion at special low price! Choose from assorted styles and colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
THE
MAN
WITH
A
COAT
$10.00
Values from
14.00 to 20.00
From our famous maker of fine sweaters. All wools, mohairs, alpacas and blends. Pullovers in mock turtle, full turtle, V-necks; also cardigans.
SWEATERS
Values to 15.00
$9.99
others reg. 16.00 to 25.00
$10.99 to $13.99
SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS
From America's most famous brand of dress and sport shirts . . . dacron and cotton blends or all cotton (sport shirts in wool, too). Most are perma-iron. Long sleeves. Button down and regular collars.
5.00
$7.99
$4.44
10
9
Values to 6.50 $4.44
Values to 7.00 $4.99
Values to 9.00 $5.99
MEN'S STORE - MAIN FLOOR
Open a Weavers' Charge Account
W
Wednesday, October 9;1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
--life insurance
FOR SALE
1964 Ford wagon and 1964 Studebaker wagon with Roll back top. Both cars in good mechanical condition. Can see at 625 Mississippi. 10-10
1964 Chevrolet SS 327 car, 300-hp-
directional trans. $140. Call VI 31-858-
2500.
RCA TV. 17" table model with matching roll-about stand, works well in a 60x90 layout. $2. Double—$6, heavy construction, excellent condition. UN 4-3073 or VI 3-10. 10-9
1967 Corvette, 4-speed, yellow fast-
back, 327-350-h.p. Excellent condi-
tion, 25,000 miles. See at 118
Hills Terrace. Call Marilyn at VI
2329. 10-9
8-Track Stereo Tapes. Just like new.
They're not hot—we just need money.
Chris Barteldes or Bob Wheeler. VI 3-
4811. 10-9
A beautiful 175e motorcycle with
Richardson, 114 Flint.
Final Year-End Clearance on all outboard boats. Several to choose from.
Best prices going! C&M Boat Sales,
2206 Iowa, VI 2-4480. 10-11
M G B. 1964 Roadster, 1 owner-42,000 miles. Wire wheels, new tires & paint.
Excellent condition VI 3-4002 after
12 noon daily 10-10
'55 Dodge, very good condition. New
seat covers and seat covers $150.
I 2-7491
Vox Continental Organ Portable combo instrument in good condition, complete with case. Call Steve-842-1964. 10-11
HONDA "50", with electric starting, large baskets, mirrors, turn signals, gauges much more. Like-new condition, new wrecked Cork 8215 after 5:00. 10-11
Conn Trombone Excellent condition.
Conn Trombone Valley - 2436 Cedar
V 1-9135-80
1966 Honda 160, 2,000 miles. Call Steve. VI 3-4837. 10-18
1956 Chevrolet 2003. New paint, engine
2,000. mags. rolled and pleated buckets.
cam. dual points. Electric pump.
headers. Hurst linkage and more extras.
Mike Nalley—2436 Cedarwood.
V 2-9135. 10-11
1965 Yamaha 80. Good condition, 8,000
1965 Yamaha 70. Good condition, 6,000
V2-68240, 2551 Redbud Lane 21, 10-11
Fender Palamino acoustic guitar.
Fender $200 call. Call SMEV I-2-2009 10-11
Must sell, 1963 Blue Corvair Monza 900 convertible. Automatic top, good tires, bucket seats, automatic transmission. Call Jim, VI 2-1531. 10-11
WINTER SPECIAL - 1960 Ford. com-
bined for best offer, WI J-3857 after 5 p.m. 10-11
thursday.
Complete AM-FM radio, stereo console by Arvin. $125. If above doesn't suit, look at our JBL Hartzfeld. Audiotronics. 928 Mass. 10-11
1968 Suzuki X-5 Scrambler, cost over
$700. New in April, low mileage. Vir-
sion card. Low price. High school
money $425. 140w 10. W 2nd.
(Corner Miler & 2nd.)
1565 TR2—$1,000; 1606 Pontiac Bonneville—$700; 38 Revolver—$70; 22 Revolver—$20; Stocked Aquarium—$20
Call UN 4-3802 or 842-6904
1964 Black Honda 50 Supersport. UF-swept exhaust. Excellent mechanical shape. Dependable transportation. $150. Call Chris Hays at V 3-4711.
Calculator • F r i d e n. e. electric-adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides. Exceletable software. Remindingable office typewriter. Wholesale prices. VI 3-8191 after 6. 10-14
Looking for pinpoint in a 22 Rifte?
Mounting at 80%; Maine or
call VI 2-9908
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
1962 Dynamic Oldsmobile V-8, automatic transmission. Big engine, in excellent condition. Body in good shape. Good gas mileage and would make an excellent road car. $650 or best offer. VI 2-8919. 10-15
JUNIT IN-1985 Karmann Ghia cpe-
These are hard to find. Local car! See
if at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522
Iowa. 10-15
1964 MG MIDGET wire wheels, rails
and tires for Volkswagen. 2522 Iowa
10-15
Allen Volkswagen. 2522 Iowa
10-15
LOADED 1967 Volks Deluxe sedan, white leatherette interior, pushouts, sapphire V radio, white tires, chrome steering wheel, leather shelf, you name it, 21,000 miles, beautiful condition, 1st $1,595. Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2524, 10-15
1966 Ford Mustang, V-8. 3-speed, new wall white tire, beautiful condition, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. 10-15
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
1963 Corvair "Spider," this one is a "goer," 4-speed & supercharged, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagon. 2522 Iowa. 10-15
1962 Volkswagen sedan, has good engine and: transmission, needs paint job & windshield, $495 as is, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagen, 2522 Iowa
1965 Mustang 289, 4-spd, new paint
Call at Vi 3-6916, after 5:00. 10-15
1965 Green Triumph Convertible.
30 YT - 73-335. snow tires. 10-15
880
Plenty of Free Parking
1965 TRIUMPH-Spitfire 4. Low Mileage—Excellent Condition. Both Hard Tops—$150 Cash. No tractor Going to Service. VI 3-0888. 10-15 p.m.
FENDER STRATOCASTER ELECTRIC GUITAR. 1 year old Sunburst with Hardshell case. Excellent condition. $195.00. Call VI 3-6591 10-14
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St.-B-B-4--outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order,
$1.50; Rib sandwich, $8.5; 1₂ chicken,
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tf
Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 10-9
We buy. we sell. we trade used paperback books including educational. Large selection at H&H Furniture store. 934 Mass. 10-11
A unique gift shop. Hand made pottery, clothes, book bags, incense, beads, posters and canvas portrait collages. STUDIO 10-8 FIELDTS, 712 Mass. Open 10-6, 10-11
TYPEWRITERS- l a g e r e selection,
sales, equipment, and office supplies and furniture. Xerox duplicating service. Calculator renters. Typewriter. 700 MHz.
843-3644 11-11
Weekend Special> $1.00
20% discount on all fresh flower arrangements and corsages-anytime.
Cash. Wide selection of gifts.
"What is Success?" will be the subject for a Christian Science lecture in the Forum Room, Kansas Union, on Thursday, October 10 at 7:30 p.m. Harry S. Smith, C.S.B., will be the speaker. 10-10
Alexander's Plowers
826 Iowa. VI 2-120
10-10
Union organist at library. Would like
phone. Phone VI. After 6 p.m.
after 6 o'clock. 10-11
Nested. One male roommate to share
Nested. One male roommate to share
Davet at VI 2-2004 after 3.00 p.m. 10-11
Davet at VI 2-2004 after 3.00 p.m. 10-11
Studious male student to share luxury
Hills (1012 Emery Hill)
Call 842-3098
10-9
1500cc VW Engine, less than 30,000 miles, good running condition, for about 2000. May go higher for lower engine. Call Bob. Ryan 9 I-21380
3 KU male students need four further
ment. Call VI T 3-9917- 10-10
ment. Call VI T 3-9917- 10-10
WANTED
Roommate to share two-bedroom apartment Southbridge Plaza 16-31
Roommate wanted to live with two sophomores. Dishwasher, T.V., Stereo, Carpetting. Located behind Sunset plus ultrasound. Call 842-2280 after 6. 10-11
Glamor Girl—do you want Romance,
Adventure? Travel? This is opportunity!
Send background, photo. P.O.
Box 810 Westport Station,
Mo. 64111. 10-15
FEMALE STUDENT TEACHER come back to campus. Wants to share a room or apartment for 2nd quarter longer. 3725 Locust, Kansas City. Mo. 64109.
Cheap Thrillz - rummage and bake
10 Thrillz 5 Saturday, 12:25
1225 Eread
HELP WANTED
Male Roommate needed: $50 rent.
Omerald Dr. VI 3-3111 10-11
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-
time openings available in day or
night shifts. Apply in person only.
Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
FOR RENT
Part-time for 1 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. tf
MALE ROOMMATE WANTED—3-
bedroom house, $50/mo. inclu. util.
Carpeting.
3 blocks from campus. 1409
West 21st Terrace, VI. 3-5265. 10-9
University Terrace Apts. has 2 onedroom apts, for rent, either furnished or unfurnished. Cars Apt. 3433 or come to 1529 W. 9th, Ant. IB, 10-10
For single male student, small efficiency apt., nicely furn., close to Union, utilities paid, private parking.
Phone VI 3-8534. 10-11
Share furnished house close to campus. Private bedroom. Male student. Instructor immediately. UB Utilities paid. 1416 Kentucky. Call Robert Huttt. VI ©-8889.
Nicely furnished attractive Apt. 3, rms, and shower bath, close to KU. off street pkg. Available Nov. Ist. util. pp. $105.00, VI 3-4349. 10-15
THE
BUD & COORS ON TAP
Behind Don's Drive-in — 2500 W. 6th
Poet's Day (Fri.) & Sat. Till 7 p.m.
THE LIBRARY
Come In
75c PITCHERS
33
33
Anytime
Mister Donut
Fri. & Sat. Open 24 hours
Mon. thru Thurs. 6:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.
Fri. Sat. Open 24 hours
..A Very Private Club
UnderDog
523 West 23rd
A Very Private Club Nightly Entertainment
842-9563
Now
Pay-Less$
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
TYPING
612 North 2nd
Kwiki Car Wash
SERVICES OFFERED
(Next to Shaw's Auto Service)
North Lawrence
Brand New Stenotype Machine and Supplies. Call 843-9348. Purchase $5.00
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most "in" barn in the state. Lapad's barn is a very good place, available only. VI 3-4032. 11-12
Experienced seamstress wants sewing of all kinds, new garments, alterations, even your mending.
Phone 842-8781. Lyla Anderson
Arizona 10-14
Experienced seamstress wants sewing of all kinds, new garments, alteras, hems, even your mendling Photo #487-881, Llya Anderson Arizona 10-11
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English, French, or Swahili, call 842-6516. 10-9
Themes, Theses, Dissertation types and/or edited by KU graduate. In English-Speech Education. SCM em. eng. Located near Oliver Hall. VI s-2873.
Do you need an accurate typist for term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, etc. 7 If so, Call VI 3-5040. Mrs. Jackson. 10-9
Prompt, accurate typing of manuscripts, theses, dissertations, miscellaneous papers, pica-electric, call Mrs. Troxel at VI 2-140- 18
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
Conn.. Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-295
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
LOST
Bik. rimmed glasses in blue case. Desperately needed. If found, bring to main desk, Corbin Hall. 10-11
Lost in or near Student Union—one tear drop jade carring. Great sentimental value. Call VI 3-6445 or VI 3-0551.
Japanese Paperback Textbook. No resale value, not purchased from Union Please return to Union Information Desk or McColum Main Dept. no.14
Lost—My moustache, needed desperate for dashing good looks. Please return.
I'll try again.
FOUND
Exclusive Representative
Found: Your moustache. just in at
Malls Barber Shop. Part of variety of
types and colors, all human hair,
and colors. it—$12.00 and it's your
VI 2-1547. 10-9
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
L. G. Balfour Co.
- Badges
- Novelties
- Rings
- Favors
- Lavaliers
- Paddles
- Sportswear
- Cups
- Awards
- Guards
- Trophies
Mugs
Muses
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap
WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
H
9TH & IOWA
TRAVEL TIME
HOME OF THE CHALK HAWK
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
LET
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
MARRIED STUDENTS
T
Up To $600 Maternity Benefits
For details on this, major medical, and other plans of health and
CONTACT
V. G. Miller
1035 Elm
Eudora, Kons.,
Mutual of Omaha
The Company that pays
K12-2793
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Life Insurance Affiliate. United of Omaha.
METAL OR GASLAND INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE - OMAHA, NORTH CAROLINA
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Plan
Don't Be Late!
Plan Homecoming Now Order Early
Woods Lbr. Co.
West Sixth
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 9, 1968
CYR, HHH youth to debate election
The Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) last night accepted a challenge issued by the Young Citizens for Humphrey organization to enter a debate over presidential candidates.
The challenge was issued by Mike Dickeson, Atchison junior and chairman of the Young Citizens for Humphrey, at a meeting of the organization last night.
He said Republicans should "come out in the open," claiming students have been uninformed on the true qualities of the presidential candidates.
"We want to meet the Republicans," he said, agreeing to debate CYR representatives "anytime, anyplace."
Dickeson claimed earlier attempts toward arranging a debate had been rejected. "I've left messages. I've called several times and never gotten a reply," he said.
Contacted after an executive board meeting of the CYR, Jim Powell, St. Louis senior and publicity vice-chairman of CYR issued the following statement:
"We (CYR) have always been 'out in the open' trying to keep students informed as to the candidates' policies and the issues of the 1968 campaign. In line with that policy we do hereby accept the challenge."
Powell said he would contact the Humphrey organization to determine a time and place for the event.
Official Bulletin
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken
TODAY
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Repul-
ment" Roman Polanski. Kansas Union
Ballroom.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Robert Stanton, oboe. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Teachers of Education Professional Standards. All Day. Kennebunk, ME
Teachers of Education Professional Standards. All Day. Kansas Union. Kansas Advisory Council. All Day. Kansas Union.
Kansas Association of Teacher Placement Officers, All Day. Kansas University
SUA Poetry Hall, 4:30 p.m. Ingor
Ingor's poetry room and poetry
Music Room, Kansas Union
Christian Science L.uret, 7:30 p.m.
Harry S. Smith, Atlanta, Ga. "p.m.
What Is Success?" Forum Room, Kansas
Union.
Tree Campaign
Movie producers propose new classification system
MANILA (UPI) - Education authorities have asked the Philippines' 6 million school children to plant one fruit-bearing tree every year for the next six years to boost the government's food production campaign.
NEW YORK (UPL)—U.S. movie producers, distributors and exhibitors have agreed on a rating system which will exclude children under 16 from pictures considered unsuitable for their age group.
The system will divide movies into four categories: G, open to anyone; M, recommended for mature audiences but children may go; R, children under 16 admitted only if accompanied by an adult, and X, children under 16 not admitted under any circumstances.
The United States is the last.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
major Western nation to adopt such a system and one of the few in which it is to be administered by private interests rather than the government.
It was not certain immediately whether the ratings will satisfy such organizations as the National Catholic Office for Motion Pictures, which had warned that it would press for government classification of films if the industry failed to act.
NOW OPEN
Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
Bad money confiscated
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Officers confiscated $201,600 dollars in bogus bills and arrested three persons yesterday in a raid at a motel near the Municipal Airport.
Police at Springfield, Mo,
meanwhile, held four persons in
connection with the $38,000 in
counterfeit currency recovered
at a shopping center there Monday.
Secret Service agents, federal narcotics agents and two Kansas City detectives arrested Eugene V. Chuning, Kansas City, Mo.; Loyd D. Warden, operator of a Kansas City printing firm, and a woman identified as Maxean Meier, also of Kansas City.
The three did not resist when officers staged the raid at the Holiday Inn, and found counterfeit plates as well as the bills.
Police said the bogus $10 and $20 notes were believed to have been printed at the Warden Printing Service, the arrested man's firm, at the edge of the downtown business district.
The Party Place!
Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
OMEGA world's most wanted watch
BENZOMATIC
This tiny Ladymatic winds itself while she wears it in the finest of fashion, 14K gold with Sap-phette facet-edged crystal, matching tapered mesh bracelet. $300
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass. VI 3-4266
AT THE RED DOG -TONIGHT-
DOUG CLARK AND THE HOT NUTS
8 P.M.
TONIGHT
TITANIA
Doug Clark and the HOT NUTS
8 P.M. TONIGHT
DON'T MISS THE GREATEST SOUL & COMEDY SHOW IN AMERICA.
Coming This Fri. Oct. 11
THE GREATEST RHYTHM & BLUES SHOW BAND IN THE MIDWEST!
Du Dog Mills
the Red Dogs
"OUTSTANDING AND
THEY ARE WILD"
Fabulous Red Dogs appearing at Midwest Pop-bands Festival.
DAL DOG BOY
FABULOUS RED DOGS
Sat. - The Upside Dawnes
Presidential candidates woo the voters
Humphrey-
NEW YORK (UPI)-Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, pledging to give "first priority" to ending the Vietnam War, made a strong bid yesterday for support from the backers of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy and held out hope for eventual support from McCarthy himself.
The Democratic presidential candidate said on his arrival here that he thought he had already met most of McCarthy's conditions for support.
He said "Hopefully my friend will recognize he can't stand by" and allow Richard M. Nixon or George C. Wallace to become president.
In a speech here Tuesday, McCarthy refused to support the Democratic presidential ticket and said that one condition for his support would be
that Humphrey would call for a new government in Saigon.
Humphrey came to New York after a stop in Boston where he talked through a bull horn to a swarm of students who gathered outside the hotel where he spoke.
Police and antiwar protesters clashed briefly outside the hotel, but officers broke up the demonstration before the vice president arrived.
Nixon—
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Shouting "Sock it to 'em, sock it to 'em," a beaming Richard M. Nixon yesterday wooled fickle California voters who once left him a beaten and bitter man.
The GOP presidential candidate hit hard at pornography and hecklers as he stumped through smoggy sunshine in Los Angeles suburbia.
To 7,000 supporters at Santa Monica Civic Auditorium, Nixon acknowledged that the polls showed him leading Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey in the struggle for California's lode of 40 electoral votes.
"But I don't care what the polls say, we're going to sock it to 'em." he said.
Heckler in the audience, some of them waving banners reading "McCarthy," shouted "fascist" and raised signs reading, "Nixon is a four-letter word."
But Nixon only smiled, noting that at Nixon rallies there were more supporters than hecklers. . . . "Sock it to 'em, sock it to 'em," he shouted, egging on his supporters to drown out the hecklers.
"I propose that we adopt a law making it a federal criminal offense to mail obsene matter to children under 16," he said.
Wallace—
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)—George C. Wallace charged Wednesday that "eastern established monied interests" were "rigging the national professional polls" to show a slump in his popularity. He linked New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller with the alleged pollfixing.
The third party candidate flew to the state capital of the multimillionaire Republican governor for a rally on the capitol steps with a prediction that next week's Gallup poll would show his popularity slipping. Wallace said this was a lie.
"I think the national polls are not showing the extent of my strength and to that extent they are rigged. Yes, that's right—I think they're rigged," he told an informal news conference at Albany County Airport.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.18 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, October 10, 1968
Foiled by 'nefarious forces'
Union meet fizzles
Contrary to an earlier statement by the coordinating committee for a student cafeteria employes' labor union, many of KU's student cafeteria workers and housing personnel were surprised that a student labor union is being organized.
This was apparent last night as only a handful of dissatisfied student cafeteria employees met in Lewis Hall cafeteria—and learned that the organizational meeting of Student Cafeteria Workers' Union (SCWU) had been postponed.
"Due to various nefarious outside forces the union meeting has been postponed until 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Pine Room of the Student Union," read a note on the cafeteria blackboard.
The meeting is set for Monday because several members of the coordinating committee were unable to attend tonight, Dick Thorn, Mission junior and spokesman for the coordinating committee, said.
"A lot of people in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall couldn't come. We will have a better turnout Monday."
Other coordinating committee members are Reed Kline, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore and John Cadwalader, Mission sophomore.
The committee announced its plan to form a union earlier this week.
Committee demands included free meals for employees, more employes to ease the labor shortage, and improved safety conditions.
Few serving line and dish room employees in Hashinger Hall, McColum Hall and Ellsworth Hall, had been informed about labor union plans by the SCWU committee. At GSP and Oliver Hall, dish room workers were the only employees contacted.
"I'd never heard about any labor union until I read it in the paper," many students said. "The involvement of 300 employees is an exaggeration," they agreed.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said he knew the students were thinking about having a meeting. But Wilson said he didn't think the meeting should be in Lewis Hall because it is a women's hall and there would be men at the meeting.
"Anybody has a right to get together to gripe, however," he
NO WALK ON THE STREET
"What a beautiful way to spend a crisp autumn. Leave the books behind, climb on a skateboard, and glide down a long hill.
ALL THAT GLITTERS . . .
"Of course, you do have to come back up the hill and you can't ride the board that way. Well, I guess it wasn't that much fun after all."
added. "That's their privilege."
"I personally don't know how they can get any more money," he said, referring to a wage increase appeal. Students' salaries were raised 15 cents this year, he explained, and may be raised 15 cents again next year.
"We're running a tight budget—costs are up," he said.
Student cafeteria employees' salaries are not funded by the University, Wilson said, but come from the residence hall budgets.
"Students in residence halls are the source of funds." he said.
Residence hall dieticians were surprised that student employees may form a labor union.
“It's news to us,” Miss Neosho Fredenburg, McCollum Hall dietician said.
Hashinger Hall dietician, Mrs. Wilma Morris, said students don't have much of a stand.
"We're alert for improved safety factors, but it often lies within the student's own realm," she said, concerning the committee appeal for improved safety conditions.
While Mrs. Clara Davenport, GSP dietician, refused to comment, saying she didn't want to become involved, Mrs. Fancelia Cox, Lewis Hall dietician, said, "Most students were taken by surprise—only a few are involved."
Walkout and fires at Chicago's HHS
CHICAGO (UPI)—A Negro-Puerto Rican walkout and a rash of fires Wednesday emptied 3,100-student Harrison High School, where youngsters have quit classes for three days in a dispute over the teaching of Afro-American and Latin-American history courses.
Police cleared the building after two cherry bombs and a stink bomb exploded and at least eight fires, all minor and quickly extinguished—sent smoke wafting through the hallways and classrooms.
Several windows and at least one desk were broken in the melee, which the editor of the school newspaper said reached "mass panic" proportions at one point.
A faculty meeting was held at the high school after the students were dismissed to discuss the current situation and the list of demands submitted to the administration last Thursday by a predominantly Negro group of students who call themselves "the new breed."
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Student demonstrations
BELFAST, North Ireland—Thousands or jeering Roman Catholic students and rival Protestant demonstrators came face to face across police barriers last night, bringing the city to the brink of violence.
The tense confrontation followed the firing of shots at a Catholic house and a Molotov cocktail explosion at a Presbyterian Church earlier in the day.
U.S. owned oil field taken
LIMA, Peru—The Peruvian military regime Wednesday expropriated the La Brea-Parinas oilfields and ordered the armed forces to occupy them immediately. The expropriation included all the industrial complex installed in the fields, including the refinery, pipelines and other facilities.
The junta Tuesday formally annulled the agreement, which the military said sold Peru short, between the deposed government and the International Petroleum Co., a subsidiary of Esso Standard Oil.
Senators introduce bill
WASHINGTON—Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., and Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., yesterday introduced a Senate resolution calling upon the President to make available to international relief agencies surplus airplanes and other transportation to bring supplies to starving Nigerians.
Organization, or a lack of it, was the key topic of a Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) meeting last night in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
SDS decides to organize picks chairman at meet
Members and leaders of SDS complained that no progress was being made by the group because it had no formal organization.
After a half-hour discussion, the group decided to elect a chairman to preside over the group and coordinate its activities.
They also decided to form a central committee composed of the chairmen of all standing committees, when elected.
Dave Bailey, 2211 Tennessee, was elected chairman.
Reports were received from committees on high school organization and newspaper publication.
The newspaper committee will meet with representatives of Peoples Voice Tuesday night. In other actions, SDS:
- Decided to rent an office in the Kansas Union.
- Announced it will hold a dance at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the Wesley Foundation.
After the meeting, the group viewed a film of a speech by Stokley Charmichael on black power.
Bailey said SDS must be organized to "change America."
Radical groups up to now have failed because they have not gathered support before demonstrating, he said.
The next SDS meeting will be at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 10, 1968
Edward English, the Vagabond Poet
Renew old habits
Repair and shine
your shoes at
The 8th St. Shoe Shop
for the finest in shoe care
105 E. 8th 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon
Bearded poet gives his views
English told the group he began his career in 1957.
the bearded vagabond Negro folk poet performed today in the Kansas Union Forum Room to a crowd of about 75 persons.
By REBECCA MASSEY
Kansan Staff Writer
Dressed in a blue turtle neck sweater, a blue and white cheeked shirt, a black and white tweed overcoat, black socks and matching tennis shoes, Edward English read his poetry.
"I quit smoking marijuana and drinking alcohol, lost all my friends and was lonely. So I went to the beach and started to pick up driftwood. I was out there one morning and I saw the waves and I thought they were telling me something, so I wrote it down. I've been writing ever since," he said.
He read "This Was America, and said when he read the peom in Buffalo, "all the Communist groups come up and shook my hand."
There were also references to England throughout his works. "London, England, has more importance in this country than we think it has," he said.
"I wrote this one poem about southern Alabama three years ago and sent it to Mr. George C. Wallace," he said. "I didn't hear anything from him for about a month. I said to my mother, 'You know, I think I was a little too heavy for him.'"
"England is still recognized as the world's power. The President of the United States cannot
Almost every poem he wrote ended with "God is here. Every living thing is God. Now we all can say love, charity and hope."
make a decision without the man from No. 10 Downing Street coming and talking with him."
When asked how he felt about the United States government he said, "I love the system"
SPECIAL NIGHT BUS
AMERICA'S GREATEST SLACKS
To Campus & Downtown
Ellsworth to Campus and Downtown:
6:30 p.m., 6:50, 7:30
8:10, 8:50, 9:30, 10:10
10:50
G.S.P. to Downtown: 6:42 p.m.
7:02, 7:42, 8:22, 9:02, 9:42,
10:22, 11:22
Maismith and Oliver to Campus
and Downtown: 6:25 p.m.
6:45, 7:25, 8:05, 8:45, 9:25,
10:05, 10:45
Union Bldg. to downtown and
G.S.P. 6; 40 p.m., 7:00, 7:40,
8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:20,
11:00
G.S.P. to Campus and Ella-
worth: 6:15 p.m., 6:35, 7:15,
7:55, 8:35, 9:15, 9:55, 10:35
9th and Mass. to K.U. Dormitories: 6:10 p.m., 6:30, 7:10, 7:50, 8:30, 9:10, 9:50, 10:30
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
841 Pennsylvania
VI 2-0544
DANCE
TO
the
Red Dogs
The Greatest Show Band in America Don't Miss It! RED DOG INN Tomorrow Nite 8 p.m. Fri. Oct. 11
- -
DOLPHIN
Hubbard
"BREECHES"
PERMANENT PRESS
$8 TO $10
AMERICA'S
GREATEST
SLACKS
FEATURING BLENDS OF FORTREL COTTON
HUBBARD SLACKS $10 TO $20
"HAMILTON HOUSE"
TROUSERS
$19 TO $26
FORTREL IS A REGISTERED
TRADEMARK
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
THE University Shop
ON THE ROAD
Thursday, October 10, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student-faculty group to handle complaints
Steps will be taken to distribute the Lawrence Housing Code and complaint forms to students living off campus, William M. Balfour, dean of Student Affairs, said yesterday.
Balfour also announced plans to establish a student-faculty committee to handle off-campus housing complaints. The complaints are presently handled by the off-campus housing office, 223 Strong Hall.
The decision to establish the committee and to take steps to acquaint off-campus students with housing health and safety regulations came in a meeting between five students and Emily Taylor, dean of Women, Donald K. Alderson, dean of Men, J. J. Wilson, director of housing and Balfour.
The group discussed the possibility of having housing regulations mailed with complaint forms to students living off campus.
Balfour said they decided to have the regulations delivered by hand to areas of dense student population off campus due to the expense of mailing the information to an estimated 7,000 students.
The University doesn't mail anything besides fee statements to all students, he said.
Frank Hummer, Topeka senior, had drafted a tentative letter to be enclosed with the forms explaining the University's position in providing the information.
The group decided to have Hummer re-draft the letter to emphasize the fact that the University is not attempting to approve off-campus housing.
Balfour emphasized that students would be playing an integral part in the distribution of the materials and in handling the response from the issuance.
"Frequently students have better rapport with other students," Balfour said, explaining his support of having students handle complaints.
Apollo 7 in count for liftoff Friday
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)—One of America's smoothest countdowns ticked yesterday toward the Friday launch of the threeman Apollo 7 while a second space ship was moved to another pad for a possible December flight to the moon.
The unprecedented simultaneous operations of Apollo 7 and Apollo 8 signified the speed-up in the nation's $25 billion drive to get to the moon ahead of Russia.
If everything continues on schedule, the final part of the countdown will begin this afternoon for the 11 a.m. EDT blastoff Friday of Apollo 7 astronauts Walter Schirra, Donn Eisele and Walter Cunningham.
They have mapped out an 11-day, 163-orbit voyage around earth.
T.G.E.Y.
5 TO 10 STORES
T.G.E.Y. 5 TO 1 STORES Discount Record Dept.
T.G.E.Y.
5 TO 1 STORES
Discount Record Dep
Bill Cosby's New
"200 m.p.h."
Stereo LP—Regular $4.79
$2.99
AQUA·NET
RAYETTE
AQUA
NET
PROFESSIONAL
HAIR SPRAY
WL weather hair
RAYETTE
AQUA
NET
PROFESSIONAL
HAIR SPRAY
The ML. weather hair spray
13 oz. 47c
DUCKWALL'S
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 9TH AND IOWA DOWNTOWN—10TH AND MASS.
THIS WEEKEND!
HE'S
HOTTER
THAN A
PISTOL!
20 Century-Fox presents
OUR MAN FLINT
STARRING
JAMES COBURN
LEE J.COBB
GILA GOLAN
EDWARD MULHARE
Produced by SAUL DAVID - Directed by DANNEL MANN
Screenplay by HAL FIMBERG and BEN STARR
COLOR by DE LUXE - CINEMASCOPE
SUA POP FILM
OCT. 11, 12, 13
DYCHE AUD. 40c
We know your week days are busy ones, so in addition to our regular cafeteria service we have instituted a special high-speed line.
Kansas Union
This special meal is served from 11 a.m. to 1:20 p.m., Monday through Friday, and costs only 79c.
At night our overhead is reduced, so we pass the savings along to you with a reduction on our entrees.
FOOD SERVICE ...
is here to serve you, the students and faculty of the UNIVERSITY of KANSAS.
Come see us soon.
Devayne Hall
LUNCH 11:00-1:15
Director' of Food Service
DINNER
5:00-6:30
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 10, 1968
'Just war' theory
Do American men of draft age who consider the Vietnam war unjust have the right to refuse to serve it?
The number of Americans opposing the war has shifted in the past few years from a minority towards a majority figure.
The article recognizes the growing number of draft age men who oppose the war on the grounds that it is unjust and are willing to face prison sentences to escape being drafted.
But, while the general feeling in the United States is fast becoming anti-Vietnam, the standards for those who object to being asked to fight in it haven't changed.
But many of these young men, while believing that the United States should not be in Vietnam or believing the war is detrimental to the Vietnamese people, still do not fit the present qualifications for conscientious objectors.
"Today the CO status is available, theoretically, to any sincere, religious-trained pacifist," the Ripon article states.
The Ripon Society, the moderate Republican research and policy organization, announced a new policy on conscientious objectors in its October Forum magazine.
The number of COs who belong to pacifist religions such as the Quakers or the Jehovah's Witnesses is small. Moreover the definition of pacifist according to present draft standards said Ripon, means one opposed to the use of force in any form.
Despite their feelings that the use of force in Vietnam is wrong and belief that the war violates their consciences, few young men can actually embrace complete pacifism as a way of life.
Ripon, therefore, advocates, the use of the "just war" theory for judging COs.
This position has been considered by a few Protestant churches and churchmen of all faiths in
the past few years. This summer at an annual convention, the Lutheran Church of America passed a resolution upholding this theory.
This church stands by and upholds those of its members who consciently object to military service as well as those who in conscience choose to serve in the military. This church further affirms that the individual who, for reasons of conscience, objects to participation in a particular war is acting in harmony with Lutheran teaching."
Ripon lists the criteria for judging a just war as (a) the war must be waged by legitimate authority. (b) the object must be vindicate justice, (c) the intention must be peace with justice, (d) the war must be waged without hatred and with love and reconciliation as the ultimate aim, (e) the conduct of the war must be just, (f) the damages inflicted must not be out of proportion to the injuries suffered, or threatened, and there must be a reasonable prospect of success and (g) the war must be a last resort only after every possibility of peaceful settlement has been exhausted.
Perhaps the disillusionment of today's youth might subside if they knew they had some substantial recourse to protest a war they think unjust.
From a strictly practical standpoint, this method of judging CO status might result in a drastically lowered draft rate; and also many could fake their conscientious objection.
Using these criteria, many so-called "draft dodgers" would qualify as COs.
But from the standpoint of the American ideal of freedom of thought and belief, the Ripon stance on conscientious objectors is a much fairer and more humane way to judge the young men of today.
Alison Steimel Editorial Editor
Letters to editor
Refutes change; military study
To the Editor:
I am preparing an individual study on the emerging generation and the challenge it presents to military leadership.
There are many indications that the 18-25 year old men of today are significantly more intellectual, more critical of the assumptions and assertions underlying established institutions and radically more intolerant of hypocrisy than previous generations. Manifestations in these pursuits are, however, sometimes puzzling. A long standing principle of military leadership is "know your men." This has proven to be more difficult of late.
Vietnam or no Vietnam, apparent world tensions are likely to require a military draft for the next several years. With this and current youth's desire to
"participate in the decision making process," I would sincerely appreciate your thoughts on the leadership techniques and practices that you believe would be most appropriate and responsive to the unusually talented young men of today. Comments from faculty and administration personnel are welcome but I particularly solicit the views of the students of the University of Kansas.
Ben L. Harrison
3250 Dorchester Drive
Montgomery, Ala. 36111
To the Editor:
Contrary to Alan Jones' recent editorial, Peoples Voice wishes to make clear that it does not consider the student body as the "idiot masses." Rather, the student body is considered only in
terms of the positions which each individual wishes to take concerning the structure and purpose of the University. Our present purpose is to affect the immediate implementation of the dissenting report, not to call students names.
Peoples Voice wishes to make clear once again that it does not consider the majority report on University governance as a compromise in any way. It is the clear expression of superficial change, proposed for the purpose of appeasement. It does not represent the necessary changes which are vital for the future of this campus and this country.
Rick Atkinson
Press Coordinator
Peoples Voice
1.
Percy Waldo Smythe
"Tonight, Hubert, I speak for the dignity of man. . . . "
Cinema under attack
Movie code
By Scott Nunley
The arts in America are once again to fall under assault from the chill ranks of militant matrons whose familiar fleshy nostrils display those same prominent blue rings.
From the depths of Hollywood hypocrisy is soon to issue a new "self-imposed" rating code to limit the freedom of American moviegoers. This new consorship, of course, is far more subtle and sophisticated than the earlier Legion of Decency horrors we survived.
The danger lies in the careful selling campaign now being conducted by industry spokesman Jack Valenti—and in the fact that Americans seem frighteningly willing to relinquish their burden of self-control to any authoritarian institution that promises to ease their dreadful anxiety of decision-making.
In the wake of national violence, for example, the television networks engaged in a spasm of penance, jerking "violent" episodes of their series off the air or, as it frequently developed, postponing their appearance. Hue and cry for control led to a moment's overreaction, but to no lasting change in television content.
Even Mr. Valenti publicly admits that there is no substantial evidence to link our rising incidence of national brutality with that cinematic violence we flock to enjoy. Yet we are asked to react in haste to control in some fashion the fare of American theatres.
Naturally this latest "code" attempts to pass itself off without the stigma of censorship. Apparently it will provide only "guidelines" to adult audiences classing all films into four ratings to aid the viewer in wisely selecting his evening's entertainment. "We don't want the moviegoer to be surprised by what appears on the screen," Mr. Valenti explains.
General, Mature, Restricted, and Prohibited read the ratings: G, M, R, and X. Under the last two classes, "children" will be either banned from the theater unless accompanied by a parent or banned from the theater entirely. Moreover, the X rating will be denied the Industry Seal and the theater-owners will be asked not to book X films.
If you aren't angered already by this moralistic pigeonholing, perhaps you welcome an outside agency sweating out your own thinking for you. It will be easier to read someone's X than it currently is to read reviews and scrutinize advertising. But the rub is obvious: just what does constitute R and X material? "Objectionable" violence and sex, certainly—objectionable to whom?
Moreover, the constitutional considerations that demand a quality judgment of art—based on its "redeeming social value"—can be conveniently sidestepped. A highly sensitive "Dear John" will obviously be more "objectionable" than an innocuous "Son of Flubber Rides West." Thank God our children will be safe.
However, many adults will be "safe" too. We know from experience how attractive is the line of least resistance and how easy it will be for Hollywood raters to scare the American theatergoer from more meaningful films.
The fact that the code will be "voluntarily" and rather vaguely enforced by local theater-owners only makes it more difficult to fight in the courts.
The final and most dangerous insult involves foreign films (which will be rated by Hollywood as it pleases) and those films whose directors or producers choose not to submit to the code's authority. Such "outlaws" will not be merely un-rated—rather, they will automatically receive the Prohibited rating of $X$, sight unseen.
There is a need in America for a more responsible journalism, both printed and televised, that will acquaint our audiences with the merits of new films. Judith Crist cannot do it all. But single-opinion, Olympian judgments (however enforced) have no business falling upon the American moviegoer from the "heights" of Hollywood righteousness.
Quotes
KHE SANH, Vietnam—Marine Capt. Sidney Thomas, commenting on the Marines' return to Khe Sanh where they were be seigeed by Communist troops for 77 days earlier this year:
"It's pretty pleasant out here now."
SAIGON-South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, speaking on the war in a state of the union message:
"The Hanoi regime has to acknowledge its aggression and accept and end to that aggression."
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3644 Business Office—UN 4-4358
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mall subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, meals, lodging, and transportation are provided on behalf of color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Executive Staff
Executive Star
News Adviser George Richardson
Advertising Adviser Mel Adams
Managing Editor Monte Mace
Business Manager Jack Hany
Assistant Managing Editors, Pat Crawford, Charla Jenkins, Alan T. Jones,
Steve Morgan, Allen Winchester
City Editor Bob Butler
Associate City Editor Kady Hall
Editorial Editor Alison Steimel
Editorial Assistant Richard Lundquist
Sports Editor Ron Yates
Feature and Society Editor Rea Wilson
Associate Feature Editor Sharon Ossen
Copy Chiefs Judy Dague, Linda McCreery, Don Westerhaus, Sandy
Zahradnik, Marilyn Zook
Advertising Manager Mike Willman
National Advertising Manager Kathy Sanders
Promotion Pan Flaton
Circulation Manager Jerry Bottenfield
Classified Manager Barry Arthur
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Thursday, October 10, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Voice given to students in B-School
Students in the School of Business will soon have a voice, though not a vote, in policymaking in their school.
The Undergraduate Affairs Committee, a policy-making body formerly composed of eight elected faculty members from the Business School, has asked that eight students be nominated to serve in an advisory capacity on the committee, announced Richard Polley, assistant professor of business and chairman of the committee. The students will be named by the Business Student Council.
The student representatives will attend the committee meetings on an unrestricted basis. However, they have no vote.
The committee rules curriculum changes, sets up new programs, grants honors and awards, and acts as a board of review for petitioning students.
Pollay said the inclusion of the students on the body came not as a result of a crisis but as a result of "a concern for the student and a recognition of the legitimacy of student representation."
The student representatives "will have a major influence on the committee." Polley said, adding that the idea was greeted with enthusiasm by faculty on the committee.
Subcommittees of the main body are now working on next fall's curriculum. The students will be included on these committees.
A vote of the entire Business School faculty would be required to allow student representatives to vote on committee business.
KU students asked to support Swan
Bob Swan, Democratic candidate for the Second District, last night asked KU students to help in his campaign to end the war in Vietnam.
Swan, speaking here to about 25 persons, said, "I'm a peace candidate right in the heart of American conservatism. I think it's very symbolic."
He contended the encouraging response to his campaign was largely because of the Vietnam conflict. "Students now are much more politically aware," he said.
Pat Lewis, Mission senior and a representative of the old Kennedy organization, attended the meeting and supported Swan.
"I feel the necessity of getting those views into Congress. His principles are important," she said.
Ward Byers, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and a former McCarthy campaigner, also attended the meeting and said he supported Swan because "the important thing is stopping the war—the man himself isn't important."
Blow Yourself Up TO POSTER SIZE 2 Ft. x 3 Ft.
Send any Black and White or Color Photo. Also any newspaper or magazine photo. We will send you a 2 ft. x 3 ft. perfect art pop poster.
A $25.00 Value for $350
Frame for 2x3 ft. Poster only $3.50
3 y 4 Ft. RI.1IP $750
Poster roiled and mailed in sturdy tube. Original returned undamaged handrail for EACH item ordered. Add local Sales Tax. No C.O.D.
SEND CHECK, CASH or M.O. to
PHOTO POSTER
210 E. 23'd St. Dept. 285
New York, N. Y. 10010
College Reps wanted-write for details
KU-Y freshman camp to be held this month
Registrations are now being accepted in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union for the third annual KU-Y Freshman Camp, Rita Matousek, Cuba, Kan., junior and co-chairman of the steering committee for the event, said.
The theme of this year's camp,
"Isn't It Time to Be Aware?"
will emphasize each student's
knowing his position on personal
and social issues, Miss Matousek
explained.
To date, she said, approximately 20 freshmen have "expressed an interest" in attending the camp Oct. 26 and 27 at the Kiwanis Youth Camp on Lake Shawnee near Topeka.
The camp also will give freshmen the chance to meet faculty members, upperclassmen, and other freshmen.
"We at least want them to realize there are other things besides themselves," she said.
Three panel discussions will highlight the two-day event. Panel members will represent faculty, administration, students, the campus ministry and persons outside the University community.
According to the brochure, the discussion topics will be, "How Am I Prejudiced?", "Does My Student Number Have a VOICE?" and "Who Shall I Turn To?"
Registration fee for the camp is $10. The deadline for registration is Oct. 18, '
BOWEN
---
A thoroughly modern classic... The Emsley by London Fog*
London Fog sees the confident young man moving out and up in the crisp, trim lines of the Emsley. It's tailored in a very "now" manner of wash and wearable Claeth $ ^{\mathrm{th}}$ Cloth (50% polyester and 50% combed cotton) with hacking flap pockets, fly front and Third Barrier Construction for added protection; and lined in our exclusive 100% cotton plaid. In a selection of sizes and colors.
$37.50
THE University Shop ON THE PLAZA
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
839 Mass. St.
THE Town Shop
Prof gets $14,339 grant
A KU assistant professor of psychology, received a $14,339 grant from the U U.S. Public Health Service to pursue his research on suicide.
Charles Neuringer will work on the project which is being conducted at the Los Angeles Suicide Prevention Center. He commutes to the center at least twice a month.
This is the tenth year he has researched in this area. From a 1966 study, he found that the traditional view of suicidal individuals is false.
"It was thought that people who committed suicide had a negative attitude toward life. However, on a test used to measure value systems, suicidal individuals rated life as more positive than otherwise emotionally disturbed and normal individuals," he said.
Suicidal people think life should be blissful ecstasy, Neuringer said.
"There is an irreconcilable gap between real and ideal life for them, and they can't function," he said.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
A JOSEF SHAFTEL PRODUCTION
Starring Shirley Maclaine
Richard Attenborough
James Booth ™
The year's big put-on
The Bliss of Mrs Blossom
and take-off, too!
Screenplay by ALEC COPPEL and DENIS NORDEN
Produced by JOSÉE SHAFTEL
Music scored by RIZ ORTOLANI
Based on the play by ALEC COPPEL
From a story by JOSEF SHAFTEL
Detected by MCGRATH
TECHNICOLOR
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V1 3-5784
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
A JOSEF SHAFTEL PRODUCTION
Starring Shirley Maclaine
Richard Attenborough
James Booth™
The year's big put-on
The BLOSS OF MIS BLOSSOM
and take-off, too!
Screenplay by ALEC COPPEL and DENIS NORDEN
Based on the play by ALEC COPPEL
From a skit by IOSEF SHAFTEL
Directed by JAREN McGRATH
Produced by SHAFTEL
Music scored by RIZ ORTOLANI
TECHNICOLOR OR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Now you can enjoy it in English
FOR ALL
YOUNG
LOVERS
WHEREVER
YOU
ARE
A MAN AND A WOMAN
ACADEMY
AWARDS
WINNER
IN EASTMANCOLOR • RELEASED BY ALLIED ARTISTS
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1045
MATINEE 2:30
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
When he wanted a girl...
HE GRABBED ONE!
When he wanted a cop...
HE BOUGHT ONE!
He's a CYCLE-PSYCHO!
FROM THE COMPANY THAT BROUGHT YOU "HELL'S ANGELS ON WHEELS"
ANGELS FROM HELL
...THE STORY THAT TELLS IT LINE IT IS! COLOR
TOM STERN • ARLENE MARTEL
and
the ROAD HUSTLERS
Open 6:30
Feature At Dusk
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on highway 40
Now you CAN ENJOY it in English
FOR ALL YOUNG LOVERS WHEREVER YOU ARE
A MAN AND A WOMAN
ACADEMY
AWARDS
WINNER
IN EASTMANCOLOR • RELEASED BY ALLIED ARTISTS SMAZEHN
Varsity
THEATRE ... Tel-phone VI 3-1065
MATINEE 2:30
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
A MAN
AND A WOMAN
ACADEMY
AWARDS
WINNER
IN EASTMANCOLOR - RELEASED BY ALLIED ARTISTS
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
MATINEE 2:30
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
A MAN ACADEMY AND A WOMAN AWARDS WINNER IN LASTMANCOLOR - RELEASED BY ALLIED ARTISTS SMA-ED
When he wanted a girl...
HE GRABBED ONE!
When he wanted a cop...
HE BOUGHT ONE!
He's a CYCLE-PSYCHO!
FROM THE COMPANY THAT BROUGHT YOU "HELL'S ANGELS ON WHEELS"
ANGELS FROM HELL
...THE STORY THAT TELLS IT LIKE IT IS! COLOR
TOM STERN - ARLENE MARTEL
Suggested for Bruce Sutherland
and
the ROAD HUSTLERS
Open 6:30
Feature At Dusk
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Sunset
DRIVE IN THE CATEC - West on Highway 40
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 10, 1968
Student payroll late; should be out Monday
About 300 student employees who have not been paid can expect their pay checks Monday, Bill Hancock, University comptroller, said yesterday.
The student employee payroll has been delayed since Oct. 1, the date checks are usually given out. Although 2,509 students have now been paid, most received their checks after Oct. 1.
Hancock said there shouldn't be any excuses for a payroll being late, but questioned whether the department was actually late.
Charles M. Burrows, assistant comptroller, pointed out that state law only requires that people be paid as soon after the close of the month as practical.
Burrows further explained that the delay concerns students paid on a monthly basis, mostly graduate students employed as teachers. Hancock cited errors by some University departments as one reason for the delay.
"Many of them were late in sending in the teacher appointments," he said.
Hancock said appointments were supposed to be in by Sept. 5, but some were still trickling in. What embarrassed Hancock were the cases where people got their appointments in on time, but still hadn't gotten paid.
Adding to the delay was a new loyalty oath required by the Kansas Legislature, Burrows said, explaining that some appointments had to be returned because the oaths weren't signed.
Another setback in the Payroll Office occurred when the services of two key staff members were lost due to illnesses, Hancock said.
Hancock also pointed to the staff and space limitations.
Burrows explained, "We're staffed for the valleys, not the peaks. When the peaks come we just have to work harder."
Chin wiggler
LONDON (UPI)—Some people wriggle their ears. Housewife Pat Stedman, 25, wriggles her chin. Whenever she's nervous or tense, her chin starts quivering.
The British Medical Assn. says the last time it dealt with such a case was in 1894 and added that it's hereditary. Pat's father also has a quivering chin. So does her five-year-old daughter, Kim.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Closed trial for Russian protestors
MOSCOW (UPI)—Five Russians who staged a protest Aug. 25 in Red Square against the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia went on trial Wednesday in a heavily guarded Moscow courtroom on charges of disturbing public order.
Outside the court, from which all but close relatives, Communist newsmen and invited guests were barred, supporters of the defendants scuffled with plain-clothes police and handed out a statement declaring "the conscience of our people is on trial."
The defendants included Dr. Pavel Litinvov, 28, grandson of Josef Stalin's ace diplomatic troubleshooter and foreign minister, the late Maxim Litinvov. The others were Mrs. Larissa Bogaroz-Daniel, wife of imprisoned poet Yuli Daniel; literary critic Konstantin Babitsky, 32; Vadim Delone, 21, and Vladimir Dremlira, 27.
Litvinov and his co-defendants were arrested on Aug. 25 in Red Square within moments of unfurling homemade banners reading "Hands off Czechoslovakia" and "Shame to the Invaders."
RECRUITER FROM
CONOCO.
YEAH? ... WELL I'M
A COLLEGE GRAD.
FOUND
HI! I'M A CAMPUS RECRUITER FROM CONOCO.
YEAH? ... WELL I'M A COLLEGE GRAD.
JUST FROM THIS COLLEGE ALONE...
CONOCO NEEDS ENGINEERS IN ALL FIELDS, CHEMISTS, BUSINESS GRADS, MATHEMATICIANS.
YES, BUT DO YOU WANT ME FOR ME?
I MEAN, SOMETIMES THERE'S A CRED-IBILITY GAP WITH ALL THIS OPPORTUNITY JAZZ.
HI! I'M A CAMPUS RECRUITER FROM CONOCO.
YEAH? ... WELL I'M A COLLEGE GRAD.
WE PROBABLY HAVE A PLACE FOR YOU... YOU KNOW, WITH CHALLENGE, OPPORTUNITY, ADVANCEMENT.
YOU RECRUITERS MUST GO TO THE SAME TRAINING SCHOOL... ADVANCEMENT? CHALLENGE? YUCK!
JUST FROM THIS COLLEGE ALONE... CONOCO NEEDS ENGINEERS IN ALL FIELDS, CHEMISTS, BUSINESS GRADS, MATHEMATICIANS.
YES, BUT DO YOU WANT ME FOR ME?
I MEAN, SOMETIMES THERE'S A CRED-IBILITY GAP WITH ALL THIS OPPORTUNITY JAZZ.
CONOCO'S NOT JUST SERVICE STATIONS. WE'RE IN PETROLEUM, COAL, PLANT FOODS, CHEMICALS... IN 29 COUNTRIES, WHAT'S YOUR SPECIALTY?
WELL, TO TELL YOU THE TRUTH...
I MAJORED IN PICCOLO.
Who knows... we may form a company band.
CONOCO
Seeking Graduates all degrees
□ ENGINEERING
□ SCIENTIFIC
□ BUSINESS
Continental Oil Company
COAL / CHEMICALS / PLANT FOODS / PETROLEUM / NUCLEAR
"Where do you go from here?"
See your placement officer.
Recruiting
OCTOBER
17-18
ADVANCEMENT
YOU RECRUITERS MUST
GO TO THE SAME TRAINING
SCHOOL... ADVANCEMENT?
CHALLENGE?
YUCK!
CLARK CO
BUSINESS IS GRADES
MATHEMATICIANS.
YES, BUT DO YOU WANT
ME FOR ME?
I MEAN, SOMETIMES
THERE'S A CRED-
IBILITY GAP WITH
ALL THIS
OPPORTUNITY JAZZ.
TOWOOD
3
WELL, TO TELL YOU THE TRUTH...
COQUOI
4
HI! I'm a campus recruiter from Conoco.
YEAH? ... WELL I'M A COLLEGE GRAD.
WE PROBABLY HAVE A PLACE FOR YOU... YOU KNOW, WITH CHALLENGE, OPPORTUNITY, ADVANCEMENT.
YOU RECruitERS MUST GO TO THE SAME TRAINING SCHOOL... ADVANCEMENT? CHALLENGE? YUCK!
JUST FROM THIS COLLEGE ALONE...
CONOCO NEEDS ENGINEERS IN ALL FIELDS, CHEMISTS, BUSINESS GRADS, MATHEMATICIANS.
YES, BUT DO YOU WANT ME FOR ME?
CONOCO'S NOT JUST SERVICE STATIONS. WE'RE IN PETROLEUM, COAL, PLANT FOODS, CHEMICALS... IN 29 COUNTRIES.
WHAT'S YOUR SPECIALTY?
WELL, TO TELL YOU THE TRUTH...
I MAJORED IN PICCOLO.
Who knows... we may form a company band.
CONOCO
Seeking Graduates all degrees
□ ENGINEERING
□ SCIENTIFIC
□ BUSINESS
Continental Oil Company
"Where do you go from here?"
See your placement officer.
Recruiting OCTOBER 17-18
The Scripto Wordpicker is a marking pen that pinpoints names, gleans words, and highlights them all in bright yellow. You don't use it to write down the words you have to remember. You use it to write over them.
The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker.
It reminds you how smart you should be.
And for 49c, you shouldn't have to be Scripto reminded to buy one.
I MAJORED
IN PICCOLO
COMOLO
5
Original error
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -David Lee Gruber, 22, a sailor from the aircraft carrier USS Ticonderoga, made legal history Sunday.
An astonished ranger detained Gruber after he allegedly saw the sailor string an arrow-pierced buck to a tree.
Police said Gruber is the first Navy enlisted man ever to be arrested for shooting deer with a bow and arrow in Los Angeles' sprawling Griffith Park.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
RANEY DRUG STORES 3 locations to serve your every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
TG&Y 50 TO 99 STORES
T.G.E.Y. 5 IO STORES Discount Record Dept.
T.G.E.Y.
5 TO 10 STORES
Discount Record Dept.
Moody Blues
"In Search of a Lost Chord"
Stereo LP—Regular $4.79
$2.99
The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker doesn't write words. It helps you remember them.
WORDPICKER
SCRIPTO
Thursday, October 10, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Speech 1A students find course altered
A revamped Speech 1A course will be centered on case studies in a group situation next semester, Bob Patton, director of the fundamentals of speech program said yesterday.
"During a class period," said Patton, "the students might be given an article on the pros and cons of gun control legislation. Then, in a group session, they'd each react to it and analyze it."
"We want to make the course more relevant and exciting for
The student will be speaking or involved in a speaking situation everyday. Patton said the re-vamped Speech 1A would be more helpful to the student because the learning could be transferred more easily to his other classes.
the student. We want to make him think about controversial ideas," Patton said.
New texts and supplementary material based on contemporary issues will be used as stimulus for discussion he said. There will be less text reading and more performance.
Israelis, 6 seriously, during prayer
Student demand for speech 1B (inter-personal communications) promoted the changes. "There are 20 sections of speech 1A and 34 sections of speech 1B this semester," said Patton.
Cave blast injures
The speech communication and human relations division of the speech and drama department is now planning the new speech 1A.
HEBRON, Israel (UPI)—A hand grenade exploded today among Israelis at prayer in a
grotto in this wounding at least Six of those
ancient city,
39 persons.
injured were
reported in serious condition. The grenade went off in the Macpelah Cave
STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
Teachers in Politics Oct.10
NEA & AFT Dec.12
Teacher-Administration Relations Nov. 14
Teaching Opportunities Feb.13
Tribute to Seniors and First Year Teachers April 10
Education Profession's Code of Ethics March 13
7:30 p.m.
Kansas School for the Blind May 8
McCollum Hall
We're Number One when it comes to student checking accounts
Why? Because—
- "D.C." Checks cost less than money orders . . . only 10c!
- No minimum balance required
- Money is protected against loss
- Cancelled checks prove you paid your bill
- Your name printed free on all "D.C." Checks!
The best way to pay campus bills is with "D.C." Checks!
Open your account today. Jayhawk Special "D.C." Checks designed for students, faculty and friends of the University of Kansas are available only at Douglas County State Bank.
BANK
PLENTY OF PARKING, PLUS TWO CONVENIENT DRIVE-UP WINDOWS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
STATE
BANK
THE BANK OF
FRIENDLY SERVICE
GO BIG BLUE, BEAT NEBRASKA!
Douglas County State Bank
"The Bank of Friendly Service"
Member F.D.I.C.
9th and Kentucky
VI 3-7474
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 10, 1968
Speaking of sports
The coach's dilemma: What to do?
By Ron Yates, Kansan sports editor
Strange,the lot of the football coach.
Two years ago when KU was being blown off the field by its opponents, fans screamed for the blood of coach Jack Mitchell.
Last year, KU hired Pepper Rodgers to take Mitchell's place. KU football improved over the previous year, with the Jayhawks winning five and losing five in 1967.
"We can stay on the field with anvbody now," they roared.
And the crowds screamed with glee.
Now, a new football season is underway and to the shock of perhaps the entire nation, KU is ranked fourth in the UPI poll and sixth in the AP poll.
"Not only can we now stay on the field with anybody," assures the fan, "but we can blow the opponent right out of the stadium."
And the fans went, "Ooooh,
aaaah, it's hard to believe."
Last Saturday against the New Mexico Lobos, the Jayhawks ate their opponents alive and belched forth 68 points.
Tuesday afternoon, Pepper Rodgers said he received a letter from a KU fan calling him "putrid" for running up so many points against New Mexico.
"Last year when we had lost our first three games, they called me 'putrid' too," Rodgers said in reply to the letter.
You have to wonder. Is it better to lose and be called "patrid" or to win and be called "patrid"?
Almost any coach at any college or university in the United States would rather win and be called a "putrid" winner, than lose and be called a "putrid" loser.
If the fan who wrote the letter would have noticed what was going on at the game (if indeed he was at the game) he probably would not have written the letter.
In case you were there and didn't see for yourself, Mr. Fan., whoever you are, or in case you weren't there and didn't bother to check the statistics, here is what happened.
First, Rodgers inserted his second string during the first half. Result: KU continued to put points on the board. In the second half, KU was represented by players playing in positions they had never played before; by a quarterback (Bill Bell) who knew only two plays and still marched the team for a 65-yard score; by a few players who had never even suited up for a game before.
Every man in uniform (52 players) played for the Jayhawks Saturday, even the injured Mickey Doyle, who is still suffering from an ankle injury suffered against Indiana, hobbled in for two plays at linebacker.
What's a coach to do? Should he say to his team before a game:
KU faces vendetta
Head football coach Pepper Rodgers said yesterday that playing Nebraska in Nebraska concerns him and his players more than anything else.
"They will have the edge because of the home field," he said. "They also have a vendetta against Kansas because of the humiliating loss last season to a team that had lost three games."
"OK, men, we've got a weak opponent today. Now let's go out there and fumble the ball away and make atrocious mistakes so we won't win by too much."
Rodgers said that he would not perform his somersault at the game as the team runs onto the field. "That's stricty for the students at KU," he said.
Or say a coach looks at the scoreboard and sees his team is winning 44-6 in the second quarter and then looks at his bench: "OK, Bronco, go in there and tell 'em I want play number H-37-blue, but instead of scoring when you get to the goal line; stop and punt the ball the other way. We don't want to appear 'putrid.'"
Football players, like all athletes, are expected to give 100 per cent when competing. One doubts that even old Bronco would actually pun the other way when he was about to cross the goal line. Bronco's opponents certainly would not respect him as an athlete or as an individual.
In the New Mexico locker room after Saturday's game, head coach Rudy Feldman showed poise and honesty in his comments about the game.
"We just weren't any opposition for them," he said. "I thought coach Rodgers did all he could to keep the score down ... we even got help from the officials."
Coach Feldman is new at New Mexico this year. Before going to New Mexico, he was an assistant coach at Colorado University.
"I knew, and the boys on the team knew how good KU was," he said.
Across the room, the Lobos dressed in silence. Not one griped or complained. They were beaten and they were not going to whimper about it. A lot can be said for these New Mexico football players . . . they gave it all they could and when it was apparent that their best was not going to be enough, they never lost their pride.
It may have been grey in the Lobo locker room, even solemn and depressing, but Feldman was not a "putrid" loser and you knew from talking with him that he did not consider Rodgers a "putrid" winner.
Freshman cage tryouts announced
Freshman basketball coach W. man team will be at 7 p.m. next Gale Catlett announced Wednesday Wednesday and Thursday at Allen Field House. day that tryouts for the fresh-
THE WATCHER
Quicksilver Messenger Service
Sat. Oct. 19th 8 p.m.
Kansas City Music Hall Tickets Available at Mr. Guy's 922 Mass.
Ante Pearl's Chuck Wagon at THE STABLES
Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers Suzie Q French Fries
FAST! friendly bank service.
When you're rushed for time, you don't want to wait. That's why both our inside tellers and drive-in windows are geared for fast, courteous service. Bank at University State and see for your life... it's the student's bank in Lawrence. Come in soon.
University
State Bank
Your community
minded bank...
955 Iowa Street.
Viking 3-4700. Member F.D.I.C.
US
Autobahn
by
WHITE
STAG
Be campus bound in this handsome coat tailored of 65% Dacron polyester/35% cotton poplin stitched to cust in a diamond pattern. White Stag added a giant Orlon Pile collar, buckle-toggle closings and leather-like pocket trim . . . then lined it in Orlon acrylic pile. Brandy. Size 10-16. $50.00.
See Calhoun's many other White Stag and Sharpe styles too.
Calkoun's
Store hours : 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
1744 Massachusetts 6th and Michigan
Thursday, October 10; 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Chiefs lead rush defense
NEW YORK (UPI)—The New York Jets have a reputation as a free wheeling offensive club but the leaders of the American Football League's Eastern Division can point with pride to their newly developed defensive abilities.
The weekly AFL team statistics released today show Coach Weeb Ewbank's Jets have yielded only 85.3 yards per game in rushing, tops in the division.
Kansas City, a club known for balance, leads the AFL in rushing defense, yielding an average of 83.6 points a game.
San Diego leads the league in total defense, giving up an average of 252.0 yards per game. Defending champion Oakland, unbeaten in four games, is a close second with an average yield of 252.5 yards.
In team offense, Oakland is the league leader with an average of 427.3 yards per outing.
Kansas City enjoys a wide margin in the important interception department where the Chiefs have grabbed off a total of 14 enemy passes. Their nearest rivals, Buffalo and Oakland, have nine interceptions.
Prep fullback adds yards
Lawrence High School senior fullback Mike Cerne continued his bid for high school all-America honors in last week's 55-0 romp over Hayden.
Cerne, an athlete who is expected to be one of the most sought after prep football players in the nation when he finishes his career in November, carried the ball five times for 51 yards in the rout.
The 185-pound back scored two touchdowns—one on a one-eyed plunge and the other on a 49-vard punt return.
Another top college prospect
from Lawrence High School, Larry Kimball, a 173-pound senior halfback, carried the ball 10 times for 109 yards and one touchdown.
Coach Al Woolard was "very pleased" after Friday's game.
He expressed concern over this week's opponent, Shawnee Mission East, an outfit with a 0-3 record but a team which, Woolard, before the season began, said would be one of their toughest opponents during the year. The game is at Shawnee Mission.
WIGS by
Calais
Calais
M
"THE HEART OF THE WIG INDUSTRY"
Calais Wigs, Falls, Wiglets and Hairpieces are made from the finest quality of 100% Human Hair by European trained wigmakers. The craftsmanship in all Calais products is diligently supervised to insure your satisfaction and thereby enables us to guarantee freedom from defects in workmanship and material for life.
COME IN AND SEE OUR VARIETY OF STYLES AND COLORS.
Princess Wigs . . . $27.95
Petal Wigs . . . $19.95
Cascades . . . . $14.95
Wiglets . . . . . $11.95
Petite Wiglets . . . $7.50
RANEY
DRUG STORES
PLATA CENTER
Raney Downtown Raney Hillcrest Raney Plaza 921 Mass. 925 Iowa 1800 Mass.
Athletes want new shoes
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—The "Big Shoe" controversy hit the 1968 Olympic Games this week, and if it isn't solved in a hurry there are going to be an awful lot of unhappy track and field athletes in Mexico City.
Lee Evans, the world 400-meter dash record holder from San Jose, Calif., disclosed that a Mexican government ban against all other shoe manufacturers but one has left him and many other athletes with old and tattered shoes for the competition which begins on Sundav.
"The way I've heard it," said Evans, "is that the Mexican government signed an exclusive contract with just one shoe
Hitless wonders
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Catcher Bill Freehan of the Detroit Tigers and shortstop Dal Maxvill of the St. Louis Cardinals are tops in frustration in the 1968 World Series.
Both were 0-for-16 with the bat in five games.
manufacturer and won't let others bring their shoes into the country. As a result, many of us here don't have the shoes we like. Personally, I like a shoe with a long spike, but the company permitted to sell shoes here has only shoes with short spikes. "I understand," continued Evans, "that the British and other countries have started a petition to the International Olympic Committee. I've started one, too, among the Americans. This is just awful. If I can't get the shoes I need then I will have to run in a pair of old tattered practice shoes."
At the American final trials at
Kansas leads
Kansas, buoyed by a 68-7 shellacking of New Mexico last Saturday, vaulted from sixth place to first in
Kansas, buoyed by a 68-7 shellacking of New Mexico last Saturday, vaulted from sixth place to first in college scoring with an average of 51 points for three games. Houston is second at 48.3.
VINYL
1. Wow! What is it?
Python LTD. Fully equipped.
WILLIAM
2. What happened to the Viper Mark IV?
I just couldn't identify with that car.
TOMMY'S RIDE
100
3. That's what you said about the Sidewinder Eight.
But a Python is something else. Four-on-the floor, six-barrel carb, console tach... and what a steal!
8467
A man in a suit stands behind a woman in a car.
HLLT
When you see a great buy coming your way, you have to grab it.
4. Don't you think you ought to hold onto a car more than a month, Chet?
SAMANTHA
5. That's what I did yesterday—signed up for Living Insurance from Equitable. At my age the cost is low, and I get solid protection now that will continue to cover my family later when I get married. Plus a nice nest egg when I retire.
With the right set of wheels, you'll go a long way.
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment.
South Lake Tahoe, Calif., in September, athletes were allowed to use any shoe they liked. Evans and John Carlos of New York City used types of shoes banned in Mexico to set their world records of 44 second flat in the 400-meter dash and 19.7 seconds in the 200-meter dash, respectively. Evans' shoes had six long spikes on the soles and Carlos' 88 brush-like needles.
THE EQUITABLE
Evans said Wade Bell, the 800-meter runner from Ogden, Utah, is in even worse shape.
"Wade has a foot problem and all his shoes have to be made from a special mold," said Evans. "The company which makes his shoes is banned here."
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10019 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F © Equitable 1968
We have a guide
Your Wedding
IN THE LIFE OF A WEDDING
A BOOK BY JOHN E. SCHNEIDER
WITH A GEOGRAPHICAL INTRODUCTION
BY JOHN E. SCHNEIDER
LONDON: TITLE & CO., 1906.
PUBLISHED BY THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ART, 1906.
ISBN 2-528-73035-8
FOR SALE AT THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ART, 1906.
PRICE $15.00.
for the bride!
And a very good one it is.
Written by the former editor of
And a very good one it is. Written by the former editor of MODERN BRIDE, its 200 pages contain hints and facts on everything from wedding announcements to planning your new home. We have a copy just for you. More than likely, we also have a diamond engagement ring just for you in our ArtCarved collection. Each beautiful ArtCarved diamond ring carries a registered permanent value guarantee which assures you of a full value trade-in towards another ArtCarved of greater value. So if you want to know about rehearsals, reception or rings, come in and bring your questions. We have all the answers.
MONARCHY from $150.
Matching circlet $70.
ArtCarved DIAMOND RINGS
BRIMAN'S leading jewellers
Export Jewelry & Watch Repair
743 Mass. Ph. VI 3-4366
Your I.D. Card Is Your Pass To Instant Credit.
Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 10, 1968
Violence rekindled in D.C. after shooting by officer
WASHINGTON (UPI)—All leaves and, days off for Washington police were cancelled after calm was restored in a brief flare-up of violence in the nation's capital set off by the shooting of a Negro by a white policeman.
In addition, Mayor Walter Washington issued an order calling for the automatic temporary suspension of any policeman involved in a fatal shooting.
"In each such case, the police officer will automatically be relieved of duty by officials pending the outcome of the preliminary investigation," Washington said.
Band heads north to march at KU-NU contest in Lincoln
The KU marching band and the Pom-pon girls will appear at the KU-Nebraska game at Lincoln this weekend.
The 153-member band will also appear at two pep rallies for KU alumni and a high school football game in Nebraska.
Kenneth Bloomquist, director of bands, said the group will leave by bus from Murphy Hall at 12:30 p.m. Friday, and should return late Saturday.
The group's first appearance is at an alumni rally Friday night in Omaha. Later that evening they will perform at half-time at the Westside-Tech high schools game.
Saturday the troop will be at a pre-game rally in Lincoln and at the game's half-time ceremonies.
Also featured at the KU-NU game ceremonies will be the Gaslight Gang, led by Paul Gray, Windsor, Mo., senior. Bloomquist said Gray will play an original composition.
The Negro mayor commented: "This policy is intended to insure all our citizens that a police officer involved in the death of a citizen will remain in an off-duty status while investigation of the particular facts can be made."
The outbreak of window smashing and several episodes of arson began Wednesday after a traffic motorcycle policeman, Pvt. D. A. Roberts, fatally shot a Negro who he said assaulted him when stopped for jaywalking.
A regional manager for a national merchandising company who resigned to enter the Christian Science healing ministry will lecture at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
sponsor lecture tonight
Christian Scientists will
Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization on campus, Harry S. Smith of Atlanta, Ga., will speak on "What is Success?"
Smith is a member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
MONTGOMERY WARD
VI 3-4596
FREE PARKING
825 Mass. Open 9:30 to 5:30.
Thurs. 'till 9:00
Save on men's Brent all-cotton sweatshirts
$1.66
Regularly $2.99
- Fleece-lined for soft, absorbent comfort
- Raglan sleeves for free, easy movement
- Big, big selection of bright new colors
A "natural" for every man . . . now at a terrific sale price! Bugged enough to wear for the most active sports, yet wonderfully soft and comfortable . . . great to relax in! Short sleeves, S-M-L-XL. Get yours now at Wards, save!
We left the cap off this new TR35porous-point for 2 weeks.
We left the cap off this new TR35™ porous-point for 2 weeks.
Then we wrote this ad.
The Eberhard Faber TR35 porous-point pen won't dry up even when uncapped for weeks. Yet ink dries instantly on paper. Thanks to our Perma-Moist™ Point. You get pressure-free writing action to the last ink drop. Black, blue, red, green, yellow, orange, brown, purple.
69¢
TM Reg U.S. Pai Off and Other Countries
EBERHARD FABER
WILKES BARRE, PA • NEW YORK • CANADA • GERMANY
Faster absorbency. Longer protection. That's the extra security you get with new Meds, the only tampon with this double-protection design: an outer layer of larger fibers that absorb instantly, with an inner layer of tiny fibers that store more, longer.
Comes in the first gentle, flexible plastic applicator.
MEDS AND MODES ARE TRADEMARKS OF PERSONAL PRODUCTS COMPANY
BEST BUY WITH MEDS
Meds
MULTIPLE MEDS
New Meds Tampons make you feel only a little more secure.
But that's a lot.
FABER
IF
IF we could tell you how you can have more free time, you'd want to hear about it wouldn't you?
IF we could tell you how you can improve your grade point average, you'd want to learn how wouldn't you? IF we could show you how to recall the material you read you'd want to hear about that too wouldn't you? Well we would like to tell you these things and more at the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics demonstrations next week in the Kansas Union.
IF you want additional information now . . . call us at the number listed below.
DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULE
Monday, October 14:
Monday, October 14:
3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
3:00 p.m. 6:730 p.m. Wesley Foundation
Wednesday, 16
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16.
3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Holiday Inn
3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation
Monday, October 21
1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
Tuesday, October 22:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation
Wednesday, October 23;
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Holiday Inn
Thursday, October 24
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation
Monday, October 28
Monday, October 28:
3:00 p.m. 6:70 p.m. Kansas Union $^2$
3:00 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
"check bulletin board for room number
CLASS SCHEDULE
Thursday, October 24: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 26: 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Monday, October 28: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Tuesday, October 29: 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL...
Wesley Foundation Building
1314 Oread Road
Lawrence, Kansas
(913) V1 3-6424
I valyze Head
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
I will not answer if you are asking about the image. The text in the image is:
"The word 'blood' is often used as a literal meaning of blood, but it can also be used metaphorically to mean something like love, passion, or intensity."
Thursday, October 10, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
handbook must be provided to all
students without regard to
color; creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
WESTERN CIVILIZATION
Up-To Date 3rd Edition of detailed
instructions for use in printers
On sale October 18th at Carnduff's Campus Madhus, 1241 Oread.
NEW ANALYSIS OF
Final Year-End Clearance on all outboard boats. Several to choose from. Best prices going! C&M Boat Sales, 2206 looms, VI 2-4480. 10-11
1964 Ford wagon and 1964 Studebaker
wagon with Roll back top. Both cars
in good mechanical condition. Can see
at 625 Mississippi. 10-10
M.G.B. 1964 Roadster, 1 owner-42,000 miles. Wire wheels, new tires & paint.
Excellent condition VI 3-4002 after 12 noon daily.
10-10
Vox Continental Organ. Portable combo instrument in good condition, complete with case. Call Steve-842-1964. 10-11
HONDA "50", with electric starting,
large baskets, mirrors, turn signals,
conditioner and much more. Like-new
condition, but wrecked. Call
8215 after 5:00. 10-11
Conn Trombone. Excellent condition.
Nalley - 2436 Cedar 10-
9 I-2 8155.
1966 Honda 160, 2,000 miles. Call
Steve. VI 3-4837. 10-18
1956 Chevrolet 283. New paint, engine
2,000, mags, rolled and pleated buckets,
cam, dual points. Electric pump,
headers, Hurst linkage and more extras.
Mike Nalley—2436 Cedarwood.
VI 2-9135. 10-11
1965 Yamaha 80. Good condition, 8,000
km. Mileage. **2-8850**, 253 Redbud Lane #1.
**2-8850**, 253 Redbud Lane #1.
Fender Palmalo acoustic guitar,
Piano, $200 bill. Call Steve Vl.
Vl-2-2009 10-11
Must sell, 1963 Blue Corvair Monza 900 convertible. Automatic top, good tires, bucket seats, automatic transmission. Call Jim, VI 2-1531. 10-11
WINNER SPECIAL - 1960 Ford con-
temporary car. The best offer, VI 21537 after 5 p.m. 10-11
morning. (50) 44-7650.
1968 Suzuki X-5 Scrambler, cost over $700. New in April, low mileage. Vir-
tuals have half price. Nike school money $425. 1408 W. 2nd.
(Corner Mesh &. 2nd.) 10 W. 10th
Complete AM-FM radio, stereo console by Arvin. $125. If above doesn't suit, look at our JBL Hartfeld. Audiatronics. 928 Mass. 10-11
1956 TR2--1960 Pontiac Bonneville-
ville—$700; 138 Revolver—$70; 22 Revolver—$20; Stocked Aquarium—$20
CALL UN 4-3802 or 842-6904. 10-14
1964 Black Honda 50 Supersport. UPSwept exhaust. Excellent mechanical shape. Dependable transportation. $150. Call Chris Hays at VI 3-10-40
Calculator — Fr i d e n , electric-adds,
subtracts, multiplies, divides. Excel-
celsion . computer. Bentling Portable
office . typewriter. Whole-price
prices I V 3-8191 after 6 . 10-14
TONY'S 66 SERVIC
Be prepared—
get antifreeze!
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Hillview Golf Course
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pro-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
Kwiki Car Wash
612 North 2nd (Next to Shaw's Auto Service) North Lawrence
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
Looking for pinpoint in a .22 Rifle?
See this Remington at $ 801_{1}{}^{2} $ Maine or call VI 2-9908. 10-10
1962 Dynamic Oldsmobile V-8, automatic transmission. Big engine, in excellent condition. Body in good shape. Good gas mileage and would make an excellent road car. $650 or best offer. VI 2-8919. 10-15
1964 MG MIDGET wire wheels, ra-
tors, accessories
Alvin Volkwagen, 2322 lows 10-15
JUST I-1965 Karmann Ghia cpe... These are hard to find. Local car! See it at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. 10-15
LOADED 1967 Volks Deluxe sedan, white leatherette interior, pushouts, sapphire V radio, white tires, chrome wheel rings, gravel panels, parcel for the car, a 1,000-watt tuffiful condition, 1st $1,595. Jerry Allen Volkswagen, 2522 Iowa. 10-15
1966 Ford Mustang, V-8, 3-speed, new white wall tires, beautiful condition; see at Jerry Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. 10-15
1962 Volkswagen sedan, has good engine and transmission, needs paint job & windshed, $495 as is, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagen, 2522
1963 Corvair "Spider," this one is a "goer," 4-speed & supercharged, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa 10-15
1965 Mustang 289, 4-spd., new paint
1965 Mustang 289, 4-spd., new paint
Call at Vi 3-6916, after 5:00, 10-15
1965 Green Triumph Convertible
5-30 T-3-7335 snow tires. 10-15
T-3-7335
1965 TRIUMPH-Spitfire 4. Low Mileage–Excellent Condition. Both Hard Soft Tops – $150. Cash no trade to Service. VI 3-0888 p.m.
g. m. 10-15
FENDER STRATOCASTER ELECTRIC GUITAR, 1 year old Sunburst with Hardshell case. Excellent condition. $195.00. Call VI 3-1051- 6-151
12-String Gibson Guitar, Flatton
wreinfored neck, low action, lifetime
guarantee, comes with a 12 string
picker which is reinforced
included $15. Call UN 4-38248
Mon, Wed. Fri afternoon Ask for
Marc. 10-16
1961 Volkswagen, 50,000 miles, red,
newly painted sun roof, new engine.
excellent condition, going into service.
913 HE 2-9205, Merriam, Ks. 10-16
1959 Ford Station Wagon, $200. Other used cars for sale also. See at Jim's DX Service Center—2303 Iowa St. DX 1-2578. 10-16
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St. B–Q–outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order. $1.50; Rib sandwich. $8.5; $\frac{1}{2}$ chicken. $1.15; Rib sandwich, $7.5; Hours, 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tf
We buy, we sell, we trade used paperback books including educational. Large selection at H&H Furniture store. 934 Mass. 10-11
George's Pipe Shop—On display, world's largest selection of fine Turkish and Oriental smoking devices ever shown. 727 Mass. 10-11
9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois Phone VI 3-3034
A unique gift shop. Hand made pottery, clothes, book bags, incense, photographers and hysterica photographers AT STRAWBERRY FIELDS, 712 Mass. Open 10-6. 10-11
We have moved
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
TYPEWRITERS- large selection-
s, rentals, services. Office equipment,
supplies and furniture. Xerox
duplicating service. Calculator rental.
Lawrence Typewriter. 700 Mass.
843-3644. 11-1
Weekend Special $150
20% discount on all fresh flower arrangements and corsages-anytime.
Cash Wide selection of gifts.
Weekend Special—$1.00
Alexander's Flowers
826 Iowa, VI 2-120 10-10
"What is Success?" will be the subject for a Christian Science lecture in the Forum Room, Kansas Union, on Thursday, October 10 at 7:30 p.m. Harry S. Smith, C.S.B., will be the speaker. 10-10
Cheap Thrills - rummage and bake
for all $ Saturday. Oct.
1225 Icera
Glamor Girl—do you want Romance,
Adventure, Travel? This is opportunity!
Send background, photo P/O
Sports West Station, E. 10.
64111. 10-15
WANTED
Needed. One male roommate to share
room with Dr. Dawn at VI 2-204 after 3:00 p.m. 10-11
Union organist at liberty Would like to join soul band Phone VI 310-258-6174 10-91
Roommate to share two-bedroom
mention Southridge
842-653-101
842-653-101
10-11
3 KU male students need fourth to share expenses of extra-suave apartment. Call VI 3-3917. 10-10
Roommate wanted to live with two sophomores. Dishwasher, T.V., Stereo,departing and paid Sundays for $20 per month plus room. Call 842-2280 after 6. 10-11
FEMALE STUDENT TEACHER coming back to campus. Wants to share a room or apartment for 2nd or 3rd semester. Connell, 3725 Locust, Kansas City. Mo. 64109
Male Roommate needed: $50 rent.
2020 Emerald Dr. VI 3-3311. 10-11
Vaughn's Imports. Full or part-time
vault car salesman. Choose own hours for
selling. Franchised dealer for Datum-
sensars, sport cars, and pick-up trucks.
Bachelor's. HI-way 59 South, Ottawa, Kansa.
CH 2-6715. Hours—Mon-Fri. 8:30
am-10:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
—8:00-6:00 p.m. 10-16
Baby Sitter to live in or work late
for female. Call VI for
or VI 2-8615. 10-16
LA P
LA PETITE GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
HELP WANTED
THE MISSION INN
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marian
Phone VI 1-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-
time openings available in day or
night shifts. Apply in person only.
Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
University Terrace Apts. has 2 one-bedroom apts, for rent, either furnished or unfurnished. Call CAI 9-1236
or 1433 or come to 1529 Haven Apt. IB. 10-10
FOR RENT
For single male student, small efficiency apt., nicely furn., close to Union, utilities paid, private parking.
Phone VI 3-8534. 10-11
Share furnished house close to campus. Private bedroom. Male Grad. student preferred. Availible immediately. Tuckery. Call Robert Huitt. VI 2-8988.
Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 9.23rd. tf
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
Nicely furnished attractive Apt., 3,
rms and shower bath, close to KU,
off street pkg. Available Nov. Ist.
util, pd. $105.00. VI 3-4349. 10-15
FINE FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES
SERVICES OFFERED
1 Mi. South of Holiday Inn
Open Monday-Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Sundays 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
LOST
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most barn in the area. Lauted's barn Heathen and eclectic rentals are readily available. VI 3-4022. 11-12
Experienced seamstress wants sewing of all kinds, new garments, alterations, hems, even your mending 424-8781, Llya Anderson Arizona 10-11
Experienced seamstress wants sewing of all kinds, new garments, alterations, hems, even your mending. 842-781-871, Lyla Anderson, Arizona 10-14
Japanese Paperback Textbook. No resale value, not purchased from Union. Please return to Union Information Desk or McCollum Main Desk.
Lost in or near Student Union—one tear drop jade earring. Great sentimental value. Call VI 3-6445 or VI 3-0551. 10-11
TYPING
Lost—An Engineer is Lost without His "Slide Rule." *F* Post Slide Rule. Lost, of sentimental value. Reward- VI 3-6834 10-14
Blk. rimmed glasses in blue case. Desirable for office use. If found, bring to desk. Corbin.
Themes. Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM electives located near Oliver Hall. VI. tf 2873
Prompt, accurate typing of manuscripts, theses, dissertations, miscellaneous papers, pica-electric, call Mrs. Troxel at V1 2-140-18
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
THE UnderDog . . .
A Very Private Club
- Nightly Entertainment
- Happy Hour 4-6 .. Hors d'oeuvres
WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
9TH & IOWA
HOME OF
THE CHALK HAWK
THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap
EAGLE
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00
Mon.
Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00 Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
I8 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. 13- 3- 29
THE STABLES
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
EVERYONE SAYS
Kuktom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 10, 1968
Homecoming queen candidates chosen
Thirty-six women have been nominated by their living groups as candidates for 1968 Homecoming queen.
The Homecoming celebration will be Nov. 1 and 2 this year. The general theme for the weekend will be "Kansas Show of Shows," and house decorations will be done in the theme of "Javawk Laugh-In."
Homecoming queen candidates will be judged during a luncheon Oct. 20 at the Kansas Union and three finalists will be selected. The name of the queen will be announced at the Homecoming game.
All queen candidates are single undergraduate women.
McColm Hall-Lynn Aaron, Car-
la Atlanta sophomore; Joyce Campbell,
Topeka sophomore; Anita Swager,
City, Mo.; and Janet Fink, Kansas
City, Mo. sen.
Naismith Hall - Peggy Budwig, Glencoe, Ill., sophomore; Susan Solem, Prairie Village sophomore; Sharon Sinclair, Kansas City, M., sophomore, and Kathy Snodgrass, Wichita junior.
Hashinger Hall-Mary Swann, Russell sellier; Karma Ryden, Elsworth sophomore; Margaret Sleight, Kingston, N.Y. junior; Lauren Roberts, McKenna Grover, Hays, senior, and Jackie Greer, Vandalia, I. sophomore.
Lewis Hall—Diane Morrison, Cheyenne, Wyo., junior; Karen lakeen, Steffen, Kansas city; Steffen, Hutchinson senior, and Carol Ann Bello, Kansas City junior.
Sellards Hall—Mary Kathryn Beck,
Holzichen, Germany, senior.
ka sophomore.
Watkins Hall—Beth Boeder, Bur-
nard
Miller Hall—Laura Sivright, Larned
sophomore
Soelal Sororites — Ellen Winkler, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, Gamma Phi Beta; Joyce Tinkler, Gypsum senior, Alpha Phi; Barbara Hansen, University of Georgia, Jane Burquest, Atlanta, Ga., senior, Phi Beta Phi; Jane Woodburn, Pleasanton senior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Sue Wassenger, Topeka junior, Alpha Delta Pi; Ben Ballard, Shawnee Mission senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; John Cunningham, Hutchison junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Sharon Watson, Emporia senior, Delta Gamma; Andrea Sogas, Prairie Village senior, Delta Delta Delta; Connie Griffin, Diana Brennan, Emporia Gamma; Sally Fleeson, Fort Dix, N.J. junior, Sigma Kappa, and Colleene Collins, Leavenworth junior, Alpha Gamma Delta.
I
Rene Clair
BEAUTIES of the NIGHT
with
Gerad Philippe
Gina Lollobrigida
Friday, Oct. 11—7 and 9—303 Bailey—$.75
New from Sony-
Easy-matic
Easy-matic CassetteCorder
Easy-matic
Cassette Corder
We call it Easymatic—you'll call it terrific! It's Sony's new solid-state, Easy-
matic Cassette Corder, a whole new idea in tape recording. Simply
Sony tape Cassette cartridge, no tape threading—press a bute
ready for business—or pleasure. Not!
IRONY
MINY
MULTILINE AUDIO MODEL
We call it Easymatic — you'll call it terrific! It's Sony's new solid-state, Easymatic CassetteCorder, a whole new idea in tape recording. Simply snap in the Sony tape Cassette cartridge, no tape threading—press a button, and you're ready for business—or pleasure. Nothing could be easier. The Sony Cassette pops out automatically when you're ready to reload. Sony simply makes things easy for you.
Bell's Music Co.
Bell's Music Co.
925 Mass.
VI 3-2644
SONY
SONY SUPERSCOPE The Tapeway to Stereo
AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Gen. Curtis LeMay, running mate of third party presidential candidate George C. Wallace, is worried about demonstrators trying to interfere with the democratic elective process.
V-P candidates campaign
LeMay-
He told a news conference at the Sheraton West Hotel Tuesday that police in cities where he has spoken in the past year have told him that agitators, including Communists, are leading demonstrations against porminent politicians.
"This worries me," the former head of the Strategic Air Command said. "It appears to be an organized effort to interfere with the democratic process."
The demonstrations aren't limited to him and Wallace, the candidates of the American Independent Party, but include others.
Muskie-
"Chanting and heckling candidates is disturbing the peace," said the gray-haired retired Air Force general. "We have laws against disturbing the peace. All we have to do is arrest them."
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
(UPI)-Sen. Edmund Muskie
mounted a frontal attack on
George Wallace, slipped into a
bright Seminole jacket and
rubbed an alligator's belly.
The soft-spoken Democratic vice presidential candidate warmed up to a responsive rally crowd Tuesday night, shoved his prepared text aside, and talked about his "gut reaction" to Wallace's third party campaign.
"Let's put the cards on the table," he told some 2,500 partisans jammed into War Memorial Auditorium. "George Wallace promised to erect a wall between the white world and the black world so one cannot threaten the other."
"You don't stop a pot from boiling over by clamping on a lid," he said. "Erect that wall—clamp on that lid—and you're going to have an explosion."
Muskie was introduced by former Gov. Leroy Collins, the Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate.
Another Bishop On the Scene
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Joey Bishop's son Larry signed a five-year acting contract with American International Pictures.
Is this the American dream?
AUTO WRECKING
New and Used Parts
Metal Sculpture
Supplies
Tires and Batteries
Credit Cards Accepted If Over 21.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Agnew-
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)—GOP vice presidential candidate Spiro T. Agnew said Tuesday Hubert H. Humphrey won the Democratic presidential nomination by "keeping the ash trays empty and the glasses filled at the White House."
The Maryland governor also told about 2,000 years at Belmont College that Sen. Edmund Muskie, the democratic vice presidential nominee, encouraged civil disobedience.
Agnew, on a campaign swing into the South, later told a group at Roanoke College in Salem, Va., the GOP considers Humphrey, not George Wallace, its principal opponent for the presidency.
The strength of third party candidate Wallace will begin to ebb "in the next two weeks." Agnew predicted. He conceded, however, that Wallace "has held up pretty well to date."
PEACE CORPS COMMITTEE COFFEE
An informal coffee for students interested in the Peace Corps and its activities.
RETURNED VOLUNTEERS ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED
SUNDAY,OCT.13
3-5 P.M.
PINE ROOM
MEMBERSHIP IN THE P.C.C. WILL BE AVAILABLE
Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
HEY GUYS! IT'S TIME TO SADDLE UP AND HEAD FOR CLASS
CHOICE OF TWO TOP TOWNCRAFT STYLES! Take your pick of groovy grain leather in black spruce color, with composition soles, steel shank, and Goodyear welt construction . . . or brushed leather saddles, with detachable kiltie, rubber soles and heels. Brushed chino color, with dark brown saddle and kiltie.
$10.99
79th Year, No.19
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Friday, October 11, 1968
KANSAN
Apollo is go
Pre-moon shot
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-Apollo 7 thundered into orbit toda carrying three astronauts on an 11-day earth-circling trial for a future trip around the moon.
"She's riding like a dream," radioed veteran astronaut Walter Schirra as Apollo 7 took him and his crewmen, Donn Eisele and Walter Cunningham, into space at 17,420 miles an hour.
The nation's first manned space venture in nearly two years reached orbit at 10:14 a.m. CDT, 11 minutes after blastoff.
It was the first of a planned 163 orbits in a shakedown run for a possible flight into moon orbit and back at Christmastime by their successors in Apollo 8.
"You are right on the old button," the control center radioed the astronauts as they arched majestically over the Atlantic, spouting a gout of orange flame against the pale blue sky.
A mile over the ocean, Apollo 7 hurtled through the sound barrier, sending a wave of thunder rolling over the beaches.
The moonship carried its single-engined second stage into orbit.
On its second orbit, over the Pacific ocean, the astronauts will jettison the stage, then flip around and stage a make-believe hookup with it—practicing for docking maneuvers with a lunar landing craft aboard later flights.
The astronauts will also photograph the 58-foot long stage.
The first stage dropped away two and a half minutes after launch and Schirra reported the second stage was up to full thrust.
Sonirra reported the second stage was up to full thru "All beautiful" he said.
But winds at the cape threatened to delay what officials said was one of the smoothest pre-launch routines ever seen at the spaceport.
Winds were running 12 miles an hour—blowing onshore-before dawn and a space agency spokesman said "we're going to have to watch it right down the line."
Officials had said the latest forecast called for winds from the east northeast with gusts as high as 25 miles an hour. This approaches the "magic number" of 21 miles an hour—which may be enough to delay the countdown.
The object of Apollo 7's planned four-million-mile voyage around earth is to prove the new breed of spaceships can safely transport men on a 480,000 mile round trip to the moon.
An unconditional success would clear Apollo 8 astronauts Frank Borman, James Lovell and William Anders for a possible flight into lunar orbit and back starting Dec. 20. Apollo 8 and its mammoth Saturn 5 rocket were already perched on a launch pad seven miles from Apollo 7's takeoff site.
Although Apollo 7 is to stay up for 11 days, mission director William Schneider said Thursday there was "a distinct possibility we may have to make a decision to shorten it."
Its $42 million Saturn 1B booster was described by Schirra in a pre-launch interview as almost as stable as the venerable Brooklyn Bridge.
---
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)—A state legislator filed a federal court suit Thursday charging George Wallace and others with "unlawfully looting" Alabama's treasury of "enormous amounts of public monies, properties and state employees" for use in his presidential campaign.
LSD-no defense
LONDON (UPI)—Robert Lipman, 36-year-old New Yorker, was found guilty of manslaughter of a French girl while under the LSD hallucination that she was a mass of fire-spitting snakes.
Suit filed against Wallace
A jury of nine men and three women voted 10-to-2 that the handsome wealthy real estate agent was guilty in the death Sept. 17, 1967 of Claudie Delbarre, 18.
PARIS (UPI)—The French National Assembly Friday unaimously approved sweeping educational reforms demanded by Charles de Gaulle as necessary to avoid further student rebel violence. The vote was 441-1.
But the jury also ruled that Lipman was innocent of murder.
French vote reforms
The entire 33-man Communist bloc and six Gaullist deputies abstained from the vote.
Reds convict five
MOSCOW (UPI)—A guarded court today convicted five Russians of defaming the Soviet Union by demonstrating in Red Square against the invasion of Czechoslovakia. They sentenced them to banishment from Moscow or terms in labor camps.
NASA
---
KU student could be eighth with all A's
William D. Homer, Paola senior, may become the eighth student in the 103-year history of the University to make straight A's while at KU.
He must receive all A's next semester to earn the distinction.
Homer, 20, a Summerfield scholar and participant in the honors program, was awarded the Paul B. Lawson award Wednesday night. The award is given annually to the senior with the highest grade point average in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Homer has finished 50 hours in mathematics and plans to graduate next semester. He then hopes to attend graduate school and work toward a Ph.D. degree in math.
APOLLO 7
The space ship Apollo 7 sits on the launch pad waiting to take crewmen Walter Schirra, Walter Cunningham and Don Eisele on their 11-day voyage into space.
Red battalion intercepted
SAIGON (UPI)—Helicopter-riding U.S. infantrymen intercepted a 400-man Communist battalion Thursday northwest of Saigon and reported killing 26 guerrillas in fighting that extended into today.
American headquarters said U.S. losses were "light" while Red casualties should rise sharply in the second major battle this week near Trang Bang, 25 miles northwest of the capital.
Three to attend Honors Council
Three KU students in the Honors Program will attend the third National Collegiate Honors Council in Seattle, Wash., Oct. 18 to 20.
The three students, who will be accompanied by Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, are John Coyle, Coffeyville senior; Joe Goering, Moundridge senior; and Gary McClelland, Topeka senior.
The National Collegiate Honors Council was organized at KU two years ago with the purpose of exchanging new approaches to the program for gifted students.
Fighting erupted on the heels of U.S. B52 bomber strikes northwest of Saigon and the discovery of enough hidden Communist arms around the city to supply a 150-man Viet Cong attack.
In Saigon, President Nguyen Van Thieu relaxed the full alert he called Tuesday for his troops. South Vietnamese spokesmen said the alert had been cut back by 50 per cent. They did not explain exactly what it meant.
Thieu told a nationwide television audience Thursday that there had been no attempt to overthrow his government and no arrests made of antigovernment plotters -civilians or military. His information ministry earlier said the troop alert had thwarted a coup.
"Over the last few days there were rumors of a coup and I wish to point out that these were completely false." Thieu said.
The B52 raids northwest of Saigon were the second heavy strikes there in two days. Four flights of
America's biggest bombers dumped 500-and 750-pound bombs onto infiltration routes 31 and 60 miles from the city, military spokesmen said.
Intelligence reports said there was no indication the Reds were moving toward the city to take advantage of the uneasy political situation.
Viet Cong mortarmen shelled two provincial capitals in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon Wednesday, South Vietnamese spokesmen said. They wounded seven civilians at My Tho and killed one civilian and wounded 23 at CoGong.
---
WEATHER
Today clear to partly cloudy. Southerly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. A little warmer today and tonight. Highs today near 70. Lows tonight around 50. Precipitation probability. Today 5 per cent. Tonight and Saturday 20 per cent.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 11, 1968
Guide issued to aid voter in election
A 120-page "Kansas Voter's Guide: 1968" has been issued by the University of Kansas Gover mental Research Center in its Citizen's Pamphlet Series.
William H. Cape, acting director of the Governmental Research Center, author and editor of the guide, said its contents include organizational rosters of the political parties; the political party officers; party platforms for the Conservative, Democratic, Prohibition, and Republican parties; and, a brief biography of candidates for state and national offices.
Maps of state senatorial districts, state legislative districts, state board of education districts, Kansas judicial districts, and sample ballots from previous elections are also included.
"The Kansas Voter's Guide is designed to assist the citizen who desires to be knowledgeable about the election process and who wants to know the backgrounds of selected party candidates for office in the state," Cape said.
Copies are available from the Governmental Research Center, Blake Hall.
Pacifists guilty; destroy records
BALTIMORE (UPI)A federal court jury found nine Roman Catholic pacifists, who were accused of destroying draft records, guilty on all three counts late Thursday after only one hour and 25 minutes deliberation.
The defenders, on hearing the verdict, began to sing, "We shall overcome," the civil rights anthem.
The "Catonsville Nine" entered the small Selective Service headquarters in the Baltimore suburb of Catonsville May 17, scooped two drawers full of records and burned them outside in a parking lot.
Two of the nine are the Rev. Philip Berrigan, 45, a Josephite priest, and Thomas Lewis, 28, an artist.
The other defendants are Thomas Melville, 37, and John Hogan, 33, former Maryknoll missionaries; Melville's wife Marjorie, 38, a former Maryknoll nun; George Mische, 33, of Washington; Mary Moylan, 32, a nurse; James McGinnis Darst, 26, a Christian Brother and Rev. Daniel Berrigan.
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
We have moved.
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Shopping Center
9th & Illinois
Phone VI 3-3034
Book addition approved by LHS student council
Lawrence High School Student Council today approved a committee recommendation suggesting the addition of 12 books on Negro history to the LHS library.
The committee, after reviewing a 40-volume set which the high school recently purchased, decided the books "weren't really for our level but were for people more versed in the subject," said Venessa Collins, 400 Illinois St. She is one of about 50 LHS Negro students who walked out of the high school Sept. 25.
Miss Collins said the Student Council recommendation must be approved by the high school administration and the Superintendent of Schools office.
She said proponents of the new system of choosing cheerleaders, which would be more favorable to minority groups, had decided to delay presenting
'School closed' unless teachers settle dispute
NEW YORK (UPI)—School Superintendent Bernard E. Donovan threatened Thursday to close a troublesome Brooklyn junior high school permanently unless teachers at odds over school decentralization resolved their differences.
The threat was reported by teachers in still another effort to bring peace to the Ocean Hill-Brownsville school district in Brooklyn.
Donovan ordered Junior High 271 in the predominantly Negro and Puerto Rican district closed Wednesday night after a day of turmoil in the 1,700-student school.
The superintendent indicated that the school was driven by a dispute between teachers backing local community control of schools in the district and those opposing a year-long experiment in such control.
the cheerleader proposal to the council.
Negro student leaders wanted to change some amendments in the proposal, particularly one which suggests cheerleaders be elected in the spring rather than in the fall, she said.
The measure's supporters also want to see if a student assembly to discuss the cheerleader proposal will be held. Miss Collins said Principal Bill Medley had suggested the possibility of placing the cheerleader issue in front of the student body.
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 125% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Job 89c
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
u're in Apache country
And here are two great ways to make tracks. Bottom: an exciting new handsewn sole-less moccasin boot with an unusual double-ring buckle. Top: the square toe casual with bold new rivet construction and genuine handsewn vamp. At better stores everywhere.
apache mocs by PLYMOUTH Plymouth Shoe Company, Middleboro, Massachusetts Robinson Shoe Co. Kansas City
2120 West 9th Phone - VI 2-2930
Sandy's ...
SPECIAL
(Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla)
CHEESEBURGER FRENCH FRIES AND MINI SHAKE
Friday And Saturday Only
Sandy's
THRIFT 'N SWIFT DRIVE-IN
60c
The Quality Hamburger
Jayhawks Beat Nebraska
Friday, October 11, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
THE CITY OF TOMORROW
(Kansan photo by Mike Gunther)
"KISS ME YOU GYPSY SAVAGE"
Onnalee Zimmerman, Ford junior, portraying Lalume, the Wazir's "wife of wives," and Mike Rapport, Pasadena, Calif., senior, as the poet, rehearse for the production of Kismet beginning Oct. 31.
Fall musical cast rehearses for 'Kismet' opening Oct. 31
By CANDACE OSBORNE Kansan Staff Reporter
Passing Murphy Hall late these nights one may see its lights ablaze and its parking lot filled. A 77-member cast is busily working on the 214 roles of "Kismet," the University Theatre's fall musical.
Under the direction of Jed Davis, head of the University Theatre, the musical will run Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 3 (including a matinee), 7, 8 and 9.
Since the construction of Murphy in 1957, the Theatre has presented a musical each fall. Part of the concept of the building, Davis said, is to accommodate the School of Fine
Arts which cooperates in producing these major productions. Each spring an opera is also staged.
This season's offering is set in the days of the legendary Arabian Nights. It concerns the "miraculous change of a poet in one day," explained Mike Rapport, Pasadena, Calif., senior, who portrays the Poet.
The play evolves about the fate- or Kismet-of the Poet, and how "his win turns things around," Rapport said.
He called the musical a large-scale spectacle, yet very beautiful. Particularly so, he feels, since much of the music is adapted from the works of the
Key to men's room lost poses serious problem
The KUOK staff has progressed half-way up the winding staircase to the solution of their dilemma.
The staff has been without a key to the men's room in Hoch Auditorium since last March when the Buildings and Grounds men changed the lock.
"We finally got a key," said Bob "Fig" Newton, operations manager for KUOK, "but it only leads up the winding staircase under the stage."
At the top of the staircase is another door-with a different lock on it, said Newton. We still need a key to get on to the stage and into the men's room.
"The staff wrote a letter to the Chancellor," he said, "but so far there has been no answer. Now our adviser is going to write to the B and G men to see if we can get some action there."
In the meantime the big tree east of the studio continues to grow.
composer Alexander Borodin— "Stranger In Paradise" and "Baubles, Bangles, and Beads" are two.
FREE
FREE psychedelic poster
FREE
psychedelic
poster
with gasoline purchase
at
SMITTY'S
NEW SERVICE
CHAMPLIN
1802 W. 23rd
SMITTY'S NEW SERVICE CHAMPLIN
These songs are sung by the lead characters accompanied by several choruses and series of dancers. Many are costumed in the exotic and ornate dress of the setting of colorful and elaborate old Bagdad.
N
At JOHN HADDOCK FORD
You get the best
NEW CARS
USED CARS
PARTS
Finest Shop Facilities in the Midwest. Please call us for any of your automotive needs
John Haddock Ford
23rd & Ala.—V1 3-3500
Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings
till 9:00
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Paintings shown
More than 20 large oil paintings by Herta Galton will be exhibited from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday at the Lawrence South Park Recreation Center at 12th and Massachusetts Streets.
Mrs. Galton, a native of Vienna and a British subject, has studied at the Vienna Academy of Art.
612 North 2nd
(Next to Shaw's Auto Service)
North Lawrence
Kwiki Car Wash
THE MAN WHO MAKES NO MISTAKES!
20
century Fox presents.
OUR MAN FLINT
20 CENTURY FOR PRESENTS OUR MAN FLINT
STARRING
JAMES COBURN • LEE J. COBB • GILA GOLAN • EDWARD MULHARE
Produced by SAUL DAVID • Directed by DANIEL MANN • Screeplay by HAL FIMBERG and BEN STARK
CINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE
SUA POP FILM
OCT.11, 12, 13 DYCHE AUDITORIUM 40c
TONIGHT THE FABULOUS RED DOGS
BRANDS THE
Red Dogs
"OUTSTANDING AND
THEY ARE WILD"
Dad Dog Boy
THE
RED DOG INN
Bad Dog Inc.
Outstanding ... And They Are Wild
Sat. Nite - THE UPSIDE DAWNES
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 11, 1968
Office of obscurity?
Through the course of American history, the office of the vice presidency has moved through the gamut from the celebrated to the obscure. Now, due to the turbulence of recent years, it is important for the electorate to thoroughly scrutinize the candidates for the vice presidency.
The downfall of the vice presidency is traced by many historians to the ratification of the 12th Amendment in 1804, providing for electors to vote separately for the vice president. Since that time vice-presidential candidates have usually been picked for their political appeal in balancing a party ticket, with scarcely more than an after-thought given to their ability as a possible Chief Executive.
Woodrow Wilson's vice president, Thomas Marshall, used to tell this story: "There were once two brothers. One ran away to sea. The other was elected vice president and neither was heard of again."
The vice presidency has been the object of more jokes than accolades. And one must dismally admit that this year is no exception. Richard Nixon picked a running mate that political satirists could live with if Republican liberals could not. Spiro Agnew has proven himself entertaining if not always adept. On the other side, however, Edmund Muskie seems secure from the cartoonist's pencil as long as Hubert Humphrey is by his side.
Although traditionally the vice president has been treated more in jest than prophesy, historical consideration should convince voters to view the candidates for that office more seriously.
Eleven of the 35 men who have served this
nation as President came by way of the vice presidency. Eight of these reached the Presidency due to the death of the Chief Executive. More significant yet is that six Presidents in the last half century have either died in office or fallen seriously ill.
Despite the fact that three national leaders have been assassinated within the last five years, the vice president's ability to govern still takes a back seat to the political advantages he lends to a party ticket.
With the uncertainty that clouds this election year, more attention should be focused on the vice-presidential candidates. Here for certain, there is more than a dime's worth of difference.
Agnew, who most clearly represents the placable political compromise, has done as much as George Wallace to make "law and order" the cliche of the '68 campaign. The Maryland Republican claims views similar to those of President Johnson on Vietnam and has followed suit with Nixon on postponing ratification of the nuclear non-proliferation treaty.
Meanwhile, the cool, candid Muskie has been one of the most refreshing figures in this election year. The Maine Senator has dealt with protestors and hecklers, not by hammering at the "law and order" theme, but by offering them the platform; then firmly and often eloquently responding to their arguments. He listens and then responds. Contrary to Agnew, Muskie has pushed for safeguards on nuclear weapons and commended the foreign aid program, saying it should be updated.
New uses for ditch
There's a big ditch cutting through Mississippi Street. It begins somewhere in the bowels of the Kansas Union and spills out above X-Zone parking lot.
This ditch is the beginning of KU's wonderful new tunnel from the union to the parking lot. Now students and football fans can walk, unmolested by traffic, between the two facilities. How many pedestrians have been maimed or killed on the Mississippi thoroughfare is unknown, but it must be quite large to justify the expenditure.
At any rate, the university administration has again shown its amazing ability for choosing construction priorities. After all, who needs a new classroom building or an addition to Watkins Hospital?
Students listening to language tapes in Blake Annex or instructors with offices in Lindley annex can smile smugly knowing they won't have to drive over refuse dropped by football fans after a Saturday game.
All the afflicted, resting two to a bed at the university hospital, can rest easily knowing pedestrians can now cross Mississippi Street. All those sitting on the floor in the Watkins waiting room can feel a little safer, knowing that if they ever get out of the hospital they can drive down the Mississippi Turnpike without fear of hitting a iaywalked coe.
Classes meeting in the former Carruth-O'Leary dormitory may reap the greatest benefits. Class members and instructors will be able to run across the park, through the tunnel and into the union for a soft drink without a single worry about traffic. At any rate, the campus will be a better, safer place to live except for hospital patients, students with classes in the annexes or CarruthO'Leary and professors with little or no office space.
But, bitterness is not in order, nor are ultimatum demands on the administration. The whole problem can be ironed out by the old political device, so much in disfavor today, namely compromise. With a little shuffling everyone could be satisfied.
The first part of the university shuffle would be to move hospital beds into the tunnel and locate a waiting room in the basement of the union. Then the vacated hospital rooms could be used for language labs, classrooms and offices. Finally, after being vacated, the annexes could be dismantled and useable materials from these buildings could form the building materials for a beautiful covered bridge over Mississippi Street.
Tim Jones
Assistant Managing Editor
THE UNIVERSITY DAYTON
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
room—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358
'Check back in a few days. OK?'
"Ain't got a sign," Clyde said. "Let's play National Guardsmen and Looters, and I'll be the bad guy. Now you act like you're running down the street carrying the television set, and I'll run along side you reading a card that informs you of your constitutional rights, then—"
The Hill With It by john hill
"Playing Narcs and Heads ain't no fun," Clyde said. "Not enough violence. Let's play Campus Cops and Kollidge Kids. I'll even be the good guy this time. I'll act like I'm leaving my car parked in a 5-minute loading zone in front of a girl's dorm, and then laughingly try to get my date loaded within the five minutes, while you come running over, frantic, frothing at the mouth—"
The other was a shiny, chrome-plated Official Captain Kill Super-Sonic Death Ray, Grenade Launcher, and Napalm Flame Thrower, for children ages four to six.
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rate $4 a semester year. Second class postage not required. 6804 accommodations. Good condition advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
"Wanna play Cops and Robbers?" said a little boy named Clyde. "O.K." said his little friend, Broderick. "I get to be the cop."
One of the guns was a crude, home-made wooden object in the general shape of an L, with bent nails for the hammer and trigger.
"We can't play National Guardsmen and Looters. No tear gas. Let's play Narcs and Heads. I'll be the good guy and get busted, and—"
"Well, let's don't play Cops and Robbers then. Let's play Police and Protestors," Broderick said, "so you can be the bad guy and I'll carry the sign. Now you don't get to over-react until I over-taunt you, and—"
The two little boys were playing in the backyard with their toy guns.
"You're right," said Clyde, aiming his gun, "let's play War."
And the two little boys began to play, but soon ran into the same problem. . .
"Hev."
"You always get to be the bad guy," complained Clyde. "I want to be the bad guy this time."
"You know something?" Broderick said, sadly. "Playing Cops and Robbers ain't no fun these days. You can't tell the good guys from the bad guys anymore."
"What?"
"We are situated in the very heart of Europe. But unlike the human heart, we cannot be transplanted. We must stay where we are—a part of the socialist camp, a fact accepted by all the world."
WORLD SERIES
WORLD AFFAIRS
THE MILKATAR JOURNAL
PRAGUE-Josef Smrkvsky, Czechoslovak Parliament president, speaking on television to his countrymen:
Quotes
"I have taken this step so that I may devote all my time and energy between now and Nov. 5 to help assure the election of Hubert Humphrey and the defeat of Richard Nixon."
"I guess this means I'll have to go out and buy some new clothes and make some statements."
"The situation is critical. We are out of beer."
SAIGON-Lt. William Glendening, Green Beret officer at an outpost surrounded by 7,000 North Vietnamese soldiers, joking about the predicament:
WASHINGTON—George W. Ball, explaining his decision to resign as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations:
CHOCORUA, N.H.-Authornewman Paul Scott Mowrer, on being advised that he has been nominated for poet laureat of New Hampshire:
Revisit 'Man and Woman'
By SCOTT NUNLEY
"A Man and a Woman" is one of the finest love stories that modern film has recorded. Whatever else you had planned for this weekend, include a revisit to "A Man and a Woman"-it wears with excitement and joy.
But perhaps "love story" is too small a label. "A Man and a Woman" is an adventure in living. It is a complex set of character portraits studied in detail. And at the same time it is itself the story of an adventure, building upon a swift and suspenseful backdrop of international motor racing.
Director Claude Le Louch must be given full credit for his film's versatility and success. Fully sensitive to the varying textures of the Academy Award winning screenplay, he employs selective direction and photography as the cinematic content demands.
When the focus is upon an individual human being—as, for example, upon the worried wife of racing driver Jean-Paul-Le Louch utilizes what are basically still shots. Moving quickly from angle to angle, his cameras amass brief static studies of his subject. Individually, any one shot is a masterpiece of careful composition. Together, these "stills" form a solid portrait.
But when the focus is upon action—here, generally upon the dynamics of powerful automobiles in motion—Le Louch's camerawork is all action, too.
Avoiding the overused ease of panning the lens itself, Le Louch rather fixes his camera and allows the landscape to speed by and the sensual experience of speed is heightened.
Confronting an intricate web of exposition, of the necessary narration of the past lives of his hero and heroine, Le Louch turns to still different cinematic techniques. Color photography provides the key to unravel a mass of flashbacks by
Footage in shades of blue, sepia, and gold does more, of course, then merely signal flashbacks. The colors themselves—ice blue for the sky driving-in-the-rain scenes, hot gold for the consumative love-making—add mood to the scene, heightening the already suberb communicating of actress Anouk Aimee and her husband, actor Pierre Barouh.
contrasting monochromatic scenes with others shot in true-color.
And director Le Louch imaginatively chooses to shade the real, present moment in monochrome, while presenting the remembered, past scene in more vivid technicolor. The result, obviously, is to concentrate the audience's attention upon the power of the continuing energy which his characters' pasts exert on their present lives.
Moving beyond photographic tricks, Le Louch displays a sense of timing and taste that paces "A Man and a Woman" in rapid excitement.
As the race-driver is hurrying to return to his lover, a comic gas station attendant builds tension by artfully blocking the hero's progress. Other comic figures—a school mistress, a waiter—add their moment's relief to a basically linear and serious plot, while flattering the main characters by contrast.
The 1968 version is completely in English. Not only have the distracting (and often unreadable) subtitles been replaced by skillful lip-sync dubbing, but United Artists has recorded English language lyrics to the original French songs.
The gain in American audiences' acceptance is certain: the characters themselves now seem American. The loss of course lies in the subtle French flavor that the original-language version carried to the "foreign" viewer.
But such a minor loss should be unobserved in the face of the sensitive direction and camera control of Claude Le Louch's masterwork.
Friday, October 11, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
VAN
SO THIS IS KU —
"Well, I'm here now. Guess I'll go look around the place."
1950
"My first day, too. Maybe I shouldn't have done that there. That was a new rug."
ل
(Kansan photo by Mike Gunther)
"I'd better go back to sleep— quick."
Delta Chi's have new dog; named after old mascot
The going price for dog is $10 a pound. Ask the Delta Chi's.
Tinkerbell, a 20-pound St.
Bernard pup, cost them $200.
That's what they paid for their new mascot, Tinkerbell Jr.
Lucas said when the boys brought the pup into a meeting, it was all over, even though the Delta Chis hadn't planned on spending that much.
The Delta Chi's bought Tinkerbell because their old mascot, a 7-year old 200-pound St. Bernard, died last week.
"We sent some guys to Kansas City to look for a new mascot," Rick Lucas, Lakin senior and Delta Chi president said. "Naturally, the only 'cute' dog they could find was this $200 St. Bernard. All the others were 'ugly.'"
"No one could resist a little dog like that," he said.
Little dog?
The Delta Chis are thinking about some kind of memorial for the old Tinkerbell. Most of
them really liked her, Eldon Shields, Wichita sophomore, said.
Shields was "dog boy" last year and said he grew to o like the dog.
"She loved to swim in Potter Lake," he said. "Every time we had a laking, she was right there in the water where we were going to throw the guy."
Rusty Leffel, Mission Hills junior, said the new dog is already spoiled. "The first thing she did was pee on my floor," he said.
Authentic psychedelic posters from the Hoaght-Ahbury in San Francisco. These unusual 23" x 35" full-color posters are now available.
1. RED ANIMA 2. BE GOOD TO
3. BAD ANIMA 4. DROT MOTO 5. ASS ID
EGG. 6. PIPE DREAMS Select posters
7. DROP MOTO 8. $25 (no C O
9. d? per selection)
Fine Foods—Popularly Priced
CALL V1 3-9753
½ M. E. of Haskell on E. 23rd
1100 E. 23rd
would sleep in the front yard, getting up only to bark at girls," Shields said.
JIM'S STEAK HOUSE "The Family House"
Hilltopter applications for the Fall Issue are still being accepted by the Jayhawker Magazine Yearbook.
Any KU senior may apply for the honor of being selected as an outstanding senior in the yearbook's Hilltopper sections. A senior may be nominated by another person or may submit his own application. Two letters of recommendation from faculty or administration members must accompany each application or be sent to the Selection Board.
VISIONS UNLIMITED
D O BOX 26143
Turn On Your Walls
Applications should be sent to the Hilltopter Selection Board, 1969 Jayhawker Magazine Yearbook, Kansas Union, by Monday, Oct. 14. Letters received later will be considered for the remaining three issues of the Jayhawker.
P. O. BOX 26142
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.
Your posters along with our catalogue
will be rushed to your post-paid.
Each application must be typewritten and signed by the person submitting it, and include the following:
Jayhawker seeks Hilltoppers now for year's issues
The ne Tinkerbell sleeps most of the time, Shields said. "The old one used to chase other dogs, rabbits and cats," he said.
The old Tinkerbell was a kind of campus landmark. "She
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
Gala Opening Event
OCT. 24
Music Hall. 8 p. m.
Kansas City, Mo.
THE JOHN
DAVIDSON
SHOW
SPECIAL GUEST STAR
PETE BARBUTTI, Comic INSTRUMENTAL COMBO
JOHN DAVIDSON SHOW TICKETS: MAIL ORDER ONLY
6 50
5 50
4 50
3 50
Box Logo Orch.
Front Balc.
Middle Balc.
Upper Balc.
MAIL ORDERS SEND STAMPED-ADDRESSED
ENVELOPE OR ADD 25¢ MAILING CHARGE.
SEUFERT CELEBRITY ATTRACTIONS • 1403 Waldheim Bldg. • GR 1 2789
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Kansas
Kansas Union
FOOD SERVICE...
is here to serve you, the students and faculty of the UNIVERSITY of KANSAS.
We know your week days are busy ones, so in addition to our regular cafeteria service we have instituted a special high-speed line.
This special meal is served from 11 a.m. to 1:20 p.m., Monday through Friday, and costs only 79c.
At night our overhead is reduced, so we pass the savings along to you with a reduction on our entrees.
Come see us soon.
Dewayne Hall
Director of Food Service
LUNCH 11:00-1:15
DINNER
5:00-6:30
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 11, 1968
Second lecture Sunday evening in racism course
Norman Yetman, assistant professor of sociology and American Studies, will present a lecture at 7:30 p.m. Sunday to the participants in the University Christian Movement's white racism course.
His lecture, entitled, "White Racism: Historical Perspective," will mark the second gathering of the entire group enrolled in the course.
Last Sunday night, the more than 250-member group viewed the film, "Nothing But a Man," in the large lecture area of the School of Religion, also the location for this week's lecture.
During the week, small groups of enrollees met for two-hour periods to explore the problems of white racism. Some of the discussion in the groups centered around a paper, "White Racism and the Common Man: an Extension of the Kerner Commission's Report on American Racism," by T. M. Tomlinson of the Office of Economic Opportunity.
Professors selected to serve on committee
Five tenured KU professors have been selected to serve as an advisory committee to the Kansas Board of Regents on the selection of a new chancellor to replace Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe whose resignation becomes effective June 30.
The committee, selected at the request of the Board of Regents, has been advised to consult with any other advisory group it desires. These groups include other faculty members, students and alumni.
The faculty members on the committee are: William P. Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School; Robert P. Cobb, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Paul W. Gilles, University professor of chemistry; Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law; and Ambrose Saricks, associate dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the Senate Council Executive Committee.
ical Center faculty will select a sixth member for the advisory committee.
The University of Kansas Med
The committee will meet with the Board of Regents Thursday in Topeka.
Academy Show
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Gower Champion will produce and direct the 41st annual Academy Awards show set for next April 14.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Renew old habits Repair and shine your shoes at
The 8th St. Shoe Shop for the finest in shoe care 105 E. 8th 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon
786 students in College taking pass-fail courses
one year's trial basis, there will be a committee to evaluate it. Bell said.
This Sunday . . . At University Lutheran Church .
CELEBRATE LIFE
Contemporary Liturgy----9 a.m.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Special College Terms
109 Mass. VI 3-5432
Talk: "Two Laws" by Don Conrad, LCA/ALC Pastor. Talk Back: Led by Don Jenkins-At coffee hour following liturgy.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
REGISTERED
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
Sunday Worship----11 a.m.
Of the 2,838 juniors and seniors enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 786 elected to take a course for pass-fail this semester. Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College, announced yesterday.
University Lutheran Church-15th and Iowa.
"We really had no expectations of what to expect since this system is new." Bell said.
He gave the breakdown by course classification as the following: 294 elected to take a foreign language as pass—fail, 98 elected to take a mathematics course, 96 elected to take a natural science course and 93 elected to take a social science course. The remaining students took courses as pass-fail in a wide variety of fields, he said.
"We did advise students not to take a language course as pass-fail because they are usually in a sequence.
Since this new pass-fail system has been approved for only a
CHERIE $400
ALSO $250 TO 1975
Down through the centuries has come the diamond, most enduring and brilliant of all gems . . . the perfect pledge of love. When choosing your ring, remember that every Keepsake Engagement Diamond is registered and guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured).
Ring enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg.
Sermon by Norman Steffen, Lutheran Church-Mo. Synod
Two kinds of men make good CPAs.
1. Guys who like to have a boss.
2. Guys who like to be the boss.
If he wants to, a CPA can join almost any kind of business. Or a large accounting firm. Then he'll have a boss.
Or he can start his own practice and work for himself. Then he'll be the boss.
Or he can form a partnership with other CPAs. That way he'll be one of the bosses.
You can select courses that will help you earn your CPA certification soon after college graduation. Or you can do graduate work. Ask your faculty advisor about it.
You may wonder if you have the right temperament. Being able to work with all kinds of people helps. So does an ability to analyze and solve diverse problems. (A CPA's work these days is seldom routine.) And you should be the kind of person in whom people can put their trust and confidence.
Friday, October 11, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Candidates speak out amid cheers, jeers
Nixon-
AKRON, Ohio (UPI)-Richard M. Nixon lashed out at the Johnson-Humphrey administration's domestic policies yesterday and met with William W. Scranton, a key foreign policy adviser who recently returned from a tour of America's European allies.
The GOP presidential candidate hit hard at crime in America in a speech at Moline, III., and then flew to this blue-collar town to accuse Democrats of being "a false friend of labor."
Nixon met with Scranton, considered by some to be a candidate for Secretary of State in a Nixon administration, to get a first hand report on Scranton's conversations with NATO leaders.
Nixon has made a chief plank in his foreign policy program the strengthening of relations with European allies as a preliminary to talks on many issues, including the Vietnam War, with Soviet Union leaders.
Scranton was formerly under secretary of state John Foster Dulles and governor of Pennsylvania.
While promising to repair "strained" relations with NATO nations, Nixon made clear again in Moline that U.S. allies would have to carry a large share of the burden for the defense of the west.
Nixon also met with Ray Bliss, GOP national chairman, and Herb Klein, a key campaign
adviser about engineering what he calls "the strongest finish in American political history."
Nixon views Ohio as another big labor state where third-party candidate George C. Wallace poses a significant but diminishing threat.
Praising union men in his Akron appearance Nixon said Humphrey and the Democrats would only tax "American labor into permanent poverty."
"The rank and file of American labor is rightly resentful of the way some union treasuries are being emptied to support the sagging campaign of an administration that has proven a false friend of labor." Nixon said.
He leaves for Dallas Thursday for an overnight stay.
At Moline, Nixon campaigned for the Illinois vote which he feels lost him the presidency in 1960.
Humphrey-
NEW YORK (UPI)—Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey drew loud jeers and cheers yesterday from one of his largest crowds when he carried his campaign to Wall Street—a favorite Humphrey target.
"Look who's on Wall Street," the Democratic presidential candidate said as he brushed confetti from his hair and began reading from his prepared text. "It's that old social revolutionary Hubert Humphrey."
But after interruptions from anti-war hecklers and supporters
of Republican Richard M. Nixon and third party candidate George Wallace, Humphrey put aside the text and angrily declared the nation's problems "cannot be solved by the noisy left or the crude and radical right."
There was no immediate authoritative estimate of the crowd in the rally area or along the motorcicle along Broadway to Wall Street to Broad Street. Estimates ranged from 20,000 to 40,000 and aides said they believed it was the largest crowd so far at an outdoor rally for Humphrey.
Various stage and screen stars will join Robert Humphrey and his wife in a Democratic rally at the Missouri capitol in Jefferson City Sunday.
Humphrey, son of Vice President Hubert Humphrey, is touring the country with his wife, boosting his father's presidential campaign.
Co-chairman Thomas A. David, director of the state Department of Revenue, and Shirley Butters, Democratic National Committeeewoman, said singer Jose Feliciano, pianist-comedian Victor Borge and Ted Mack, host of the Original Amateur Hour, have confirmed that they will attend the event. David and Mrs. Butters predicted 5,000 persons would turn out.
Wallace-
PEORIA, III. (UPI) - George C. Wallace yesterday announced he is sending his running mate, retired Gen. Curtis LeMay, to Vietnam on a fact-finding mission next week.
The third party presidential candidate said LeMay will solicit the views of American service-men, consult with military leaders and report back to Wallace, who, in turn, will "report to the American people."
Wallace bristled when newsmen asked him if he was sending LeMay to Vietnam to get him out of the country because of any disagreement between the two over the use of nuclear weapons.
"I'm going to be the President," Wallace told an impromptu news conference. "He's going to be the vice president, and we're not going to use nuclear weapons."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Ross DISNEY
MENS WEAR
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
FINE FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES
Friends! Seniors! Sheepskin chasers! Lend an ear to a rewarding career in menswear marketing, merchandising, engineering at Van Heusen! For full information, send your name and address to: College Grad Department, The Van Heusen Company, 417 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10016.
VI 3-3160
Raspberry
340
Open Monday-Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Sundays 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
When you come on in a Van Heusen shirt... the rest come off like a bunch of stiffs.
1 Mi. South of Holiday Inn
Now from Van Heusen . . the scent of adventure.
Passport 360 . . the first to last and last and last!
THE AIRWAYS
VAN HEUSEN 417
811 MASS.
We're Your One Stop cleaning headquarters!
---
LAWRENCE DRY CLEANER'S
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners Now at 1029 New Hamp.
featuring: Drive-up Window
Off Street Parking
Extended Hours to serve you:
7 a.m. - 7 p.m. (Mon.- Fri.)
7 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. (Sat.)
We offer the most modern and complete laundry and dry cleaning facilities.
daily pickup and delivery to all dormitories, fraternities & sororities
KU
GO BIG BLUE!
Starch up the Huskers
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 11, 1968
Chalk-unique at least
A jar of flowers on a popcorn machine, men and women wearing the same length hair, and peace medallions, a truckstop- you're in the Rock Chalk Cafe.
Known to most KU students as the "Chalk," the Rock Chalk Cafe has been a campus institution for more than 50 years.
Perhaps the Rock Chalk receives most of its notoriety from its unique clientele. As one patron said: "You see everyone from the high school stud of Shawnee Mission North to the freak-out straight from Frisco."
POPCORN DELICIOUS S.
Another patron calls it "home of the beautiful people."
"You don't have to play games here. It's the only place I feel really at home. You can just sit around and drink without feeling like you have to pick up some broad."
One Chalk regular claims it has the only junkbox in Lawrence with recordings by the Cream, First Edition, Steppenwolf, Iron
Sketches by Mike Shearer
Hillview Golf Course
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pro-shop
1 1/4 ml. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
Butterfly and Jimi Hendrix all in the same place.
Another patron attributes his loyal patronage to the Rock Chalk to "truckstops."
Truckstops, a mixture of cheese, ground beef, potatoes and onions, are the favorite order on the menu at the cafe.
"I invented it myself. Nobody I know of had it besides me," said Cooper.
Many Rock Chalk Cafe patrons insist the graffiti on the rest room walls is the cafe's major attraction.
Such sayings as "God is alive for $15 a lid," and "Mayor Daley is a beautiful faggot, decorate the rest room walls.
"It's truly anti-establishment.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
TONY'S 66 SERVICE Be prepared— get antifreeze!
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
It's for real, it's here, it's now-
it's what's really happening," said one student when asked to describe the cafe.
One patron, who claims he spends enough money in the Rock Chalk to pay the salaries of several employees, summed up his feelings on the Chalk by saying, "My mother never told there'd be scenes like this."
1
Is this the American dream?
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
UP TO
50% OFF
THE
GREAT
ESCAPE
SALE
Escape to the new fall look! Escape with savings! This is a sale of NEW MERCHANDISE, just unpacked! Not shop worn, not a humdrum in the place . . . none of those we-can't-sell'em-so we'll-reduce-the-price items! They're all NEW, never been stocked before, on sale now because we bought in great quantity. Save on • Knit Tops • Skirts • Pant Suits • Pants • Raincoats • Suspender Skirts • Car Coats • Dress Coats • Transitional Cottons • Wool Jumpers • Jumpers • Suits • Sweaters
COACH HOUSE
Lawrence:
• 12th & Oread
On the Campus
KANSAS
ACME Salutes
Player of the Week:
Bill Bell . . .
Hi Point Man of Game Good Job in the KU-New Mexico Game! Let's See More!
Acme Offers This:
- When you bring your laundry and dry cleaning in and pick it up, you save 10%
- 5 Shirts for $1.39 Folded or on Hangers!
DOWNTOWN
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
1111 MASS.
HILLCREST
MALLS
925 IOWA
711 W.23rd
Friday, October 11, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Senate kills TV campaign debate bill
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A bill that would have permitted televised Nixon-Humphrey-Wallace campaign debates—opposed by Republican nominee Richard M. Nixon—died yesterday in an adjournment-hungry Senate under the threat of a GOP filibuster.
Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen's promise of "extended debate," endangering hopes for adjournment this week and campaigning by Senators up for re-election—forced Democratic leader Mike Mansfield to set the controversial bill aside indefinitely.
Democrats seemed resigned to the death of the bill to allow debates between Richard M. Nixon, Hubert H. Humphrey and George C. Wallace without giving equal broadcast time to minor party candidates. They even declined to make partisan attacks such as those marking a marathon discussion on the measure in the House Tuesday and Wednesday when Democrats charged Nixon was afraid to debate Humphrey, the Democratic candidate.
Dirksen said the bill would give equal television time for the
Kansas school boards ask state for more assistance
By United Press International
TOPEKA, Kan.—The State Legislative Council's education committee yesterday heard a proposed new method of determining state aid to elementary and secondary schools.
The plan was presented by Dr. Marion McGhehey, executive director of the Kansas Association of School Boards (KASB).
McGhehey indicated the eventual goal of the program would be to increase state support to 50 per cent. It is now a little more than 30 per cent.
figures presented by McGhehey showed such an increase would make the total state foundation expenditure about $150 million in the 1969-70 school year. The total now is about $90 million.
Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, chairman, said his committee expects to hear about three major proposals on the foundation plan. The KASB proposal was the second.
The first was the Kansas State Teachers Association (KSTA) plan. Gov. Robert B. Docking's education committee is expected to make the third proposal.
"I think sentiment in the committee is for some sort of change," Harder said. "But I can't tell right now how extensive it might be."
The Senator said his committee is considering three alternatives: 1. continuing with the present program, 2. revising the present program, and 3. adopting a completely new school finance program.
Sero
THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT
The Purist®
Button-Down
The New
Bristol
Collegiately Correct...
For Fall 1968: Sero offers a choice of two of America's most celebrated campus collar models — the Purist $ ^{ \mathrm{®}} $ button-down and the new, distinctive Bristol. Deftly tailored with trimly tapered body lines — in a host of handsome solid colourings, stripings and checks, many exclusive with Sero. Both models come in fine-combed 100% cotton or
AVAILABLE AT
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 MASSACHUSETTS
He said he did not favor revising a Senate-passed version for debates only between Humphrey and Nixon and would take the House version, approved Wednesday, or nothing at all.
Dirksen said Humphrey opposed and Democrats blocked a similar measure in 1964 to allow
three candidates only on the condition "That you throw them all on the platform at the same time. That's a hooker."
televised debates between President Johnson and Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater.
Sen. John Pastore, D-R.I., floor manager of the bill, conceded the bill was all but dead.
Patronixe Kansan Advertisers
Boots turn simply ordinary affairs into HAPPENINGS
Slither down into a pair ...
you'll see!
A. Tall 'n' trim, side-zippered,
plush-lined, glove-leather
uppers in Black, Brown.
B. A stem of stretch
vinyl in Black, Brown.
C. Suede with leather trim, side zipper,
plush lining in Coffee Bean.
D. Scalloped-top shortie, pile-lined in Black.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
B.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
GRAND OPENING
October 11th and 12th
MOTOWN
Mr
Yuk
Mr
YuK
THIS WEEK Featuring "The SOUND SIRCUS"
WEST END OF THE HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
- Live music Monday thru Saturday, 8-12 p.m.
- Free Admission—Live Music—Fri. & Sat. Mat. 3-6 p.m.
- Coors on Tap
- "Yuk Up" and "Yuk Down"-Open every day 8:30-12 p.m.
All the ingredients to really
"Yuk it up" at
MR. YUK "Yuk Up" for Pool "Yuk Down" for Dancing
MR. YUK
OPENING SOON - "CHARCOAL RESTAURANT"
Fridoy, October 11, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Jayhawk Jottings
KU
By BOB KEARNEY Assistant Sports Editor
Athletic competition has a capricious quality that can instantly produce the elation of victory—and the bitterness of defeat.
There's also an intermediate sensation—one that numbs an athlete under pressure. Knees begin to wobble, butterflies float in the stomach, and the mouth turns to cotton.
Bill Bell knows that sensation.
KU's placekicker deluxe flunked his first pressure test as a sophomore. The Jaywahks dropped a 21-20 season opener to Stanford when Bell missed connections on a 32-yard field goal with 2:08 remaining.
Since then, however, Bell has established himself as one of the finest kickers in KU football history.
"The game depended on it," says Bell of the Stanford miss, "and I was really shook."
That hard-luck chapter was followed by a success story in which Bell set two school records: most consecutive extra points (16) and most field goals (6) in a single season. The old mark for most three-pointers had stood for 60 years.
The confidence builder came against Nebraska. Bell's 30-yard field goal with 36 seconds left put the finishing touch on a 10-0 KU upset.
"We were ahead, but I had to redeem myself," says the Falls Church, Va., junior.
Most memorable of his 1967 efforts was another 30-yarder, this one with 6:02 remaining that pulled KU past Kansas State, 17-16.
Among those in the largest crowd (42,435) ever to witness the Sunflower rivalry was his father, Joseph Bell. Dad was checking on his kicking student.
You see, Bell has his own "thing" going. It's called the "tied-up toe" with the sheostring wrapped around the first spike, pulling the toe into an almost vertical position. At his father's suggestion, Bell experimented with the idea in high school.
"Before, I couldn't lift my ankle enough to get elevation on my
Bill Bell's
tied-up toe
.
kicks," he says. "By kicking this way, I can get quick elevation. And that's important, especially on extra points."
But there's one drawback to the "tied-up toe." Bell estimates that he changes shoes 25 times during a game.
"You know, in three games I haven't seen a big run yet. Everyone else is standing up hollering while I'm on the ground tying my shoes!"
Now and then, however, Bell gets an excellent view of what's happening. Last year's Colorado game afforded such an opportunity.
The Jayhawks were trailing Colorado 12-8 in the final quarter, and it was 4th-and-8 for KU at its 17. On a daring gamble for Coach Pepper Rodgers, Bell was under pressure.
Instead of the obvious punt, Bell fired a 25-yard pass to John Mosier and kept alive the KU march.
"During that week's practice, the coach had told me I might pass from punt formation," recalls Bell. "Only Mosier and I knew it. In the huddle, I just nodded to him. Everyone else carried out their fakes perfectly."
That was Bell's only fling at quarterbacking last year, although he had completed 30 of 74 passes for 373 yards on KU's freshman club in '66.
But Bell was calling plays again last Saturday as KU routed New Mexico, 68-7. Along with 37 yards rushing on six carries, Bell scored his first college touchdown on a 9-yard rollout.
"I had an easy job to do," says Bell, who directed a 65-yard scoring drive. "I don't know a lot of plays—maybe two."
It's very doubtful that the 6-2, 193-pound Bell will do any signal calling at Lincoln tomorrow. However, a kicking duel may develop with Nebraska's Paul Rogers. The 'Husker sophomore booted a 51-yard field goal with 21 seconds left as Nebraska trimmed Wyoming, 13-10. And his 19-yard placement with only 1:32 remaining decked Minnesota, 17-14.
Will the pressure bother the Jayhawk kicker, knowing that a late field goal might settle the Nebraska battle?
He was busy tying his shoes.
Bill Bell never answered
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Embarrassed Mexican officials ended the two-day Olympic "shoe" controversy yesterday and offered protesting athletes a way of getting the shoes they want for the Games.
A spokesman for the treasury department, which controls the entry of imports into the country, termed the whole thing "a terrible misunderstanding" and said the customs department was "prepared to cooperate in any way with the Olympic athletes."
Jayhawk harriers to SIU
KU's cross country team heads for Carbondale, Ill., today where the 7-man contingent will compete in the Southern Illinois meet tomorrow.
The cross country squad ranked first in last Saturday's Oklahoma State Jamboree—a four-mile race.
Going to Carbondale will be:
Glenn Cunningham, Leon junior;
Rich Elliott, Oak Park, III.
freshman; Doug Smith, Sioux City, Iowa, freshman; Jay Mason, Hobbs, N.M., sophomore; Roger Kathol, Wichita junior; Mike Solomon, Westminster, Calif., sophomore, and Thorn Bigley, San Diego, Calif., sophomore.
The whole controversy centered around a shipment of 2,500 running shoes held in custody since last Thursday. The shoes came to Mexico from a West German manufacturer and were to be given to athletes competing in the Olympic Games.
Elliot and Smith placed second and third, respectively, in last week's Jamboree.
Red-faced Mexican officials end Olympic 'shoe' hassle
The shipment was held up—and still is—because the Mexican government had signed an exclusive contract with another West German manufacturer. The move, in effect, left nearly half of the track and field athletes with shoes they didn't care to use. The shipment in custody contained orders filed months ago.
John Carlos and Lee Evans, American world record holders, blew the lid on the "big shoe" controversy Tuesday and went so far as to say they might not compete if they didn't get the shoes they wanted.
Derek Ibbotson, former British mile world record holder and now an aide with his nation's track and field team, took the issue from there and had some 100 athletes from many nations ready to stage a protest demonstration at the airport yesterday in an effort to obtain a release for the shoes in question.
"We're terribly embarrassed by the whole situation," said the
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
HOMECOMING
SUPPLIES
- Lumber and Plywood cut to order
- Standard 1" poultry netting
Also We Have —
- Do-it-yourself book case mtls.
- Theatre Board
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
treasury department official. "The shoes can be released if the Olympic organizing committee requests it of us. That is how the law is governed."
Raymond Cuervo, general coordinator for the foreign press, took a different tack. He dispatched a courier to the United States to bring back any shoe requested of him.
"The committee considers this problem one of very poor planning on the part of the athletes in question," said Cuervo, "but the committee is sympathetic to the problem. As a result, the committee has dispatched a special courier to the United States to buy and return to Mexico with any and all track shoes requested by the athletes."
PARKER
The Trim Hugger Button-Down
Gant "invented" the Hugger shirt for men who want to look trim, slim and neat. Its fit is as precise as the fit of a custom shirt. Other
niceties; superior cotton oxford, the inimitable flare of Gant's softly rolled collar. In white, blue, maize, linen.
$8.00
GANT
SHIRTMAKERS
GANT SHIRTMAKERS
THE University Shop
1420 Crescent Dr.
On the Hill
VI 3-4633
THE Town Shop
839 Mass.
Traditional Wear For Men
DOWNTOWN
VI 3-5755
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
V13-5755
[Painting of a church interior with palm trees]
CASA DE TACO
Mexican Foods—Deliciously Different and Exciting
1105 Massachusetts — VI 3-9880
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 11, 1968
Rodgers says Hawks fired-up set for Huskers by DICK DEAN
by DICK DEAN Kansan Sports Writer
KU football coach Pepper Rodgers, speaking at a McColum Hall chalktalk last night, joked that his team is so fired-up for tomorrow's Nebraska game that he might have to lock them in cages to keep them from killing one of the coaches.
Rodgers, wearing a bright red sweater taunting the Nebraska fans, received a rousing welcome and was interrupted several times by applause from the students.
"It's a great thrill to coach a good football team and to have equally good fans supporting it. I was talking to a Sports Illustrated man today and there are going to be some good things written about KU in that magazine.
"But we're going to win football games whether they write about us or not," Rodgers said
Pepper' pep talk
in his informal speech that often had the audience laughing so hard it was impossible for him to continue.
When asked if the team was up for the game Rodgers said, "You bet they are. And another thing — Nebraska thinks that they will be the only ones fired up, but they are dead wrong."
Asked if he planned to do any of his famous sommersaults this weekend, he replied, "NO, I am going to do sommersaults as long as I can roll, but for KU fans only."
What did he think of the national rankings in connection with the team? Rodgers said that the rating system is a good thing for college football because it stimulates teams. He feels that KU'S No. 4 ranking has a good effect on the team.
He called the student body "my group" and the greatest thing about college football. "We're gonna have fun with the students this year." he said. He praised the fans as one of the major factors in attracting good football prospects to KU.
"You know," he said, "last year at this time when we had yet to win a game, a rating came out, and it had us in the bottom 20. I think we have come one helluva long way in 10 games."
Before the end of the talk, Rodgers was given a surprise birthday cake by the residents of the hall for his 37th birthday.
THE MISSION INN
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marian
Phone VI 2-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Party Place!
Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
Bengals, Lolich end 23-year wait
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Mickey Lolich outpitched World Series master Bob Gibson, and the Detroit Tigers broke through for three runs in the seventh inning yesterday to beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-1 and win their first world baseball championship in 23 years.
That's all Lolich, working with just two days rest, needed to enable the Tigers to become the third team in Series history to win a seven-game series after trailing 3-1. He is the eighth pitcher to win three games in one series.
Bill Freehan followed with a double to left field, scoring Northrup and giving the Tigers a 3-0 lead over Gibson, who had pitched one-hit ball through six innings.
The Tigers were a come-from-behind team all season as they won 40 games after being tied or behind in the seventh inning. And Detroit erupted for seven hits in the final three innings to snap Gibson's 7-game winning streak in Series competition.
Lolich, the rugged individualist who drives a motorcycle to the Tigers' home games, matched shutout pitching with Gibson—winner of seven World Series games including two in this classic—until the seventh when the Tigers got one of the big breaks of the Series.
The break came with two out and Norm Cash and Willie Horton on base as a result of singles. Jim Northrup walloped a long drive to center field which appeared catchable. But Curt Flood, one of the best centerfielders in the majors, stumbled as he turned to run for the ball and it sailed over his head for a two-run triple.
Singles by Horton, Northrup and Don Wert produced another Detroit run in the eighth.
A traditional late-season stand-out who likes to pitch in cool weather, Lolich was brilliant as he held the Cards to just five hits.
It was a mild afternoon in the mid-60s, and the crowd of 54,692 at Busch Memorial Stadium pleaded in vain for the Cardinals to solve Lolich's deliveries.
Champagne flows for Detroit; Flood takes Cardinals' blame
By United Press International
Everyone wanted to know if they could drive Mickey Lolich's new car.
It was the wildest scene in the Detroit Tigers' dressing room in 23 years with champagne corks popping like automatic pistols, and Lolich was the wettest and happiest of all.
The Tigers, who won their first World Series since 1945, doused everyone with champagne, but it was Lolich, a three-game winner in the Series, who got the royal treatment.
"I'll let everyone on this club drive that car," said the Tiger southpaw, who was awarded a new sports car by Sport magazine as the Most Valuable Player in the Series.
"Hey, Mickey, give me a kiss," shouted Dick Tracewski, a utility infielder who scored the Tigers' final run as a pinch-runner in the ninth.
Lolich laughingly pecked him on the cheek, then stepped on his stool in his locker and addressed everyone.
"I was weak from the third inning on, but not really tired," he said. "It was the first time this year I pitched with two days rest and I expected to get tired about the sixth inning.
"But it never happened. In the first couple of innings I was trying to put the ball in certain spots and was struggling. Then I said, 'The hell with it, I'll just put it in there and see what happens.' But they couldn't do anything with it."
Curt Flood is the littlest St. Louis Cardinal, and right now he has a tremendous burden on his shoulders.
Flood is just 5-foot-9 and weighs only 160 pounds. He has always carried those dimensions with pride during a brilliant baseball career. On one of the worst days of his life, he showed that he really is a "big" man.
Bob Gibson and Mickey Lolich were still locked in a scoreless pitching duel when Flood failed to see a fly ball hit by Jim Northrup, and then stumbled as the ball went over his head. Northrup was credited with a triple and two runs scored on the play for a 2-0 Detroit lead.
"It's all my fault," Flood said after the Tigers had clinched the 4-1 victory for the 1968 world championship.
He sat dejectedly in the spacious Cardinal dressing room. His teammates, who had been stripped of their world championship minutes before, drooped on stools in front of their lockers. Some sipped champagne which had been stored there for a possible victory celebration.
"I just messed it up," Flood said. "I didn't see the ball hit by Northrup. If the ball had been higher and over the edge of the grandstand, I might have seen it.
"I couldn't find it until it was over my head, and then I spun my wheels and I slipped. If I had not slipped, I think I might have had it."
But the only player to do so was Mike Shannon, whose solo homer with two out in the ninth came after the Tigers already had won the game.
Lolich also stopped the Cards' running game. In the sixth, he gave up singles to speedsters Lou Brock, who tied a Series record with 13 hits, and Curt Flood. But then he proceeded to pick both of them off base.
It was a heartbreaking loss for Gibson, whose 7-2 record in World Series play is still one of the best—leaving him tied with Yankee aces Red Ruffing and Allie Reynolds. Whitey Ford was 10-8 and Lefty Gomez was 6-0. Gibson still pitched a record eighth straight complete game in defeat.
St. Louis shortstop Dal Maxvill set a record for frustration, going 0-for-2 before being lifted for a pinch-hitter. Maxvill was 0-for-22 in the Series. The record was 0-for-21 by three players and last matched by Gil Hodges in 1962.
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Broadcaster Joe Gariagoli and Yogi Berra were friends in St. Louis before they became professional baseball players. Both played soccer in parochial school.
Likes soccer
Garagiola says soccer "was an ideal game." Of professional soccer in the United States now, Garagiola says "I liked it when I was a kid, and I like it today."
BOXSCORE
DETROIT (4)—McAuliffe, 2b, 4-0; Stanley, ss, 4-0; Kalline, rf, 4-0; Cash, 1b, 4-1-1; Horton, fI, 4-1-2; Tracewski, pr, 0-0; Oyler, ss, 0-0; Fitzpatrick, 2-1; Pfreiman, c, 4-0; Wert, bd, 3-0-1; Lolich, p, 4-0; Totals, 3S-4-8.
The Cardinals had been 17-to-10 favorites to win both the game and the Series.
ST. LOUIS (1)—Brock, lf. 3-0; Javier, b. 2-4; Olood, cf. 4-2; Cepeda, b. 1b, 3-0; Shannon, 3b, 4-1; McCarrer, c. 3-1; Maris, rf. 3-0; Schofield, ss. 0-0; Gibson, p. 3-0 Totals: 30,1-5
E—Northrup, DP—Detroit 1. LOB—Detroit 5, St. Louis 5. 2B—Freehan. 3B—Northrup. HR—Shannon. SB—Flood.
Score by innings:
Boyle 000 000 301—4 8 1
St. Louis 000 000 1—5 1 5
Jennifer
Someone Wonderful ...
There's no one quite like her . . . she's beautiful . .
exciting . . . and best of all, she's yours. Give her
something wonderful from Tivol . . . a diamond that is
just her . . . from Tivol, of course.
TIVOL of course
220 Nichols Road Kansas City, Missouri WE 1-5333
Friday, October 11; 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Gritty Nebraska defense in KU path
By BOB KEARNEY Assistant Sports Editor
Nebraska has twice survived heart-fluttering football episodes
And with a monumental defensive struggle with KU's Jayhawks in the offing tomorrow, the Cornhuskers may receive a third cardiac test.
For Kansas, however, the Big Eight opener looms as a "first" in an important respect—the first confrontation with an accomplished defense.
Long noted for its defensive
brutality, Nebraska was the nation's leader in total defense last year. 'Husker linemen, once characterized as the ponderous mastadons of the Midlands, are just that. Nebraska's defensive line averages 232 pounds, and up front on offense, NU averages 225.
How well can KU's high-powered offense, leading the nation with a stratospheric 51 points-per-game average, operate against size and talent? And a backfield that logs 330 yards rushing per game, spearheaded by Don Shanklin's 284 yards in a mere 17 carries?
Those answers, of course, will only come tomorrow in Lincoln. But a glance at the 'Huskers on paper—and some common sense—assures a fall for such lofty figures.
Defensive end Sherwin Jarmon, a 201-pound junior who has made a successful switch from offense, has made key fumble recoveries in all of Nebraska's three victories as well as a game-turning pass interception against Minnesota. Jarmon and imposing 6-foot-5, 242-pound Mike Wynn will be tested in containing KU's outside attack.
The interior line, with tackles Tom Linstroth (238) and Bob Liggett (271) and middle guard Dan Kobza (209), has selfishly permitted only 91 yards rushing per game. Sophomore Jerry Murtaugh (201) and Ken Geddes (212) provide a solid linebacking duo. Murtaugh leads the team with 10 tackles and 13 assists.
Nebraska's pass defense features a trio of juniors-Al Larson, Randy Reeves, and Dana Stephenson-plus senior co-captain Jim Hawkins. Noting that the 'Huskers led the nation in pass defense a year ago with almost the same foursome... it should be a keen challenge to KU's quarterback Bob Douglass and his receiving corps.
The attack is being directed by another sophomore. Ernie Sigler, a 5-foot-11, 170-pounder, inherited the quarterbacking duties when Frank Patrick-Big Eight passing leader of a year past—failed to match his press clippings.
The air-minded Sigler has completed 23 of 38 passes for 362 yards and three touchdowns—all of those to 6-foot-5, 223-pound tight end Jim McFarland. Another favorite target, Larry Frost, has 10 snares for 119 yards.
Autry ponders year ahead with quarterbacking wish
By DICK HVALE
Kansan Sports Writer
The running game is buoyed by All-Big Eight fullback Diek Davis (179 yards on 53 trips) and speedster Joe Orduna (109 yards on 38 attempts).
Don Autry, KU's injured tailback, would like to give quarterbacking another whirl next fall.
"I would prefer to play quarterback than tailback," the Pasedena, Calif., athlete said yesterday.
Autry, sidelined for the remainder of the season with a broken leg suffered in the Indiana game, is recuperating now—and thinking ahead. Since his injury came before the opening of conference play, the sophomore back will still have three years' eligibility when he returns to the gridiron next fall.
"The scouting report scores me every time I hear it, so I'm turning the game over the the assistant coaches," Devaney joked earlier this week.
Autry had once planned to catch baseballs rather than throw footballs for Kansas next spring. Now he has changed his mind and will probably not seek a spot on KU's baseball team.
"If I was going to try for quarterback, I would bypass baseball this spring," he says.
When the KU frosh battled Kansas State, he completed 5 of 12 passes for 55 yards in a 3-0 Kansas victory.
Autry quarterbacked for Blair High School in Pasadena and was one of four freshmen signal-callers for the Javhawks last fall.
Autry, sent in to direct the frosh in the second half, scampered 15 yards for the touchdown that defeated Oklahoma, 12-7. For the season, he was the No. 2 rusher by gaining 222 yards on 62 carries.
Autry scored KU's first touchdown of the 1968 campaign when he caught a 44-yard TD toss from Bobby Douglass against Illinois.
In the fourth quarter of the home opener against the Hoosiers, Autry was lined-up in the backfield to block for KU punter Bill Bell.
"I made my block and was going downfield when the Indiana defensive end came up from behind and hit me." Autry recalled. "The first time he hit me, the ref didn't throw the flag. He broke my leg when he hit me the second time."
And in a more serious vein: "We expect a lot of trouble from them."
The Indiana player, Clarence Price, did not say anything to Autry immediately after play and has not contacted him since the game, Autry said.
Autry called it a "very unnecessary block."
Autry also claims that other Indiana players were guilty of illegal meneuvers.
"It started out as a clean game, but as we started to pile on the points, they got shook and started to use some unnecessary techniques. It was the dirtiest game I have played in my football career."
"I was some 30 yards from the play," he said.
Coach Bob Devaney's offense has had uphill struggles to date, coming from a 10-0 deficit against Wyoming and a 14-0 margin against Minnesota. The clincher in both games came from the accurate toe of sophomore Paul Rogers, whose 51-yard field goal stunned Wyoming and whose 19-yarder topped the Gophers.
Autry stayed in Watkins Hospital until the Tuesday after the game. He was transferred to the University of Kansas Medical Center that morning so that Dr. Leonard F. Peltier could re-set his leg. Last Saturday he stopped back at Watkins to pick up some crutches, and then returned to Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Most of the football players visited Autry while he was at Watkins. "I really appreciated this," he said.
Autry said that he now feels pretty good. "Occasionally I feel a little pain. I get around pretty well but I have to get used to the heavy cast."
"I have also been receiving a lot of mail from KU alumni and coaches' wives. I feel very grateful and I want to thank each and everyone for everything they have done for me."
He said that he does not know how long he will have to wear the cast. "I am supposed to go back to the Medical Center in three weeks for an X-ray check."
And for Coach Pepper Rodgers and the Jayhawks, the feeling is mutual.
STARTS
SUNDAY
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
ALL NEW! TWO KING KONGS FIGHT TO THE DEATH!
KING KONG
ESCAPES!
A TOHO CO., LTD. PICTURE • A UNIVERSAL RELEASE in TECHNICOLOR*
"JIGSAW"
TARRING MICHAEL J. POLLARD • BRADFORD DILLMAN
HOPE LANGE • PAT HINGLE
SUSAN SAINT JAMES and HARRY GUARDINO
Suggested For
Nature Audiences
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE in TECHNICOLOR
Now you CAN ENJOY it in ENGLISH
FOR
ALL
YOUNG
LOVERS
WHEREVER
YOU
ARE
A MAN
AND A WOMAN
ACADEMY
AWARDS
WINNER
IN EASTMANCOLOR - RELEASED BY ALLIED ARTISTS SMA-1234
1
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
MATINEE 2:30
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
A MAN AND A WOMAN IN EASTMANCOLOR + RELEASE BY ALLIED ARTISTS SMA-622H
YOU ARE
ACADEMY
AWARDS
WINNER
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
ANNOUNCING THE LAST SHORT TRACK MOTORCYCLE RACE
OF THE SEASON
This AMA-sanctioned race will be Saturday, October 12
at the Lawrence Speedway, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Features include:
500 cc. Exhibition Race
Kids with Mini-Bikes
Kids with Go-Carts
Register for the YAMAHA 125cc. to be given away Saturday night. Entry blanks are available at Ern's Cycle Shop in North Lawrence and the Tempo Store in the Malls.
— AND —
ATTEND THE DRAG RACE SUNDAY
The gates will open at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Lawrence Dragway, with elimination at 2 p.m. There will be a guaranteed purse of $250 and trophies.
DON'T MISS EITHER OF THESE THRILLING RACES!
Sponsored by the Wheelsport Club of Lawrence
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridov, October 11, 1968
Speaking of sports Eat your way to glory
By Ron Yates, Kansan sports editor
During an Olympic year, we hear all about records being broken, or records which might be broken and even about records which should have been broken.
But how about those people who do not compete in the world of sports because they are not athletically inclined or who are just plain not interested in sports? What records can they break? No, not phonograph records, but gastronomic records.
gastronomic records," you say. "What can a person do in the gastronomic world?" you ask.
Well, there are plenty of records just waiting to be broken, one of which is over 80 years old.
For example, the "Guinness Book of World Records," which lists a number of confirmed gastronomic records, says that the world's record for eating meat was set by Johann Ketzler of Germany in 1880 when the hungry German consumed one whole roast ox in 42 days. Anyone ready to take that record on?
Getting into areas where any red-blooded, American college student might feel competent, we find that the world's record for eating raw eggs was set May 10, 1965 in Ipswich, England by Cecil Barham, 53 years old. Cecil inhaled 54 eggs in two minutes flat.
53 years old. Cecil inhaled 56 raw eggs in two minutes that "Gulp."
The world's record for eating boiled eggs was set by Georges Grogniet of Belgium, May 31, 1956 when Georges consumed 44 boiled eggs in 30 minutes.
Probably the king of the gastronomic world record holders is Edward Abraham ("Bozo") Miller, a native of Oakland, Calif. The 59-year-old Miller, who stands 5 feet $7\%$ inches tall and weighs about 280 pounds, has been undefeated in eating contests since 1931. Bozo consumes up to 25,000 calories per day.
Bozo's records can cause heartburn just looking at them.
Bozo set the record in the chicken competition when in 1963 he bolted down 27 two-pound pullets at Trader Vic's restaurant in San Francisco.
Another impressive masticating record owned by Bozo is in the ravioli competition. In 1963 while sitting in the Rendezvous Room in Oakland, Calif., Bozo gulped 324 ravioli—the first 270 in 70 minutes.
"Belch."
If the world Olympic committee ever decides to insert gastronomic competition into the games, Bozo could very well be the U.S. representative.
Other world records include
upright world, we take a seat in the Hamburgers: 77 at one sitting, by Phillip Yazdzik in Chicago in 1955
Potato chips: 30 bags in 29 minutes, 50 seconds without a drink, by Akim Akintola (Nigeria) at Manchester College of Science and Technology in England. Feb. 28, 1965.
Bananas: 40 in 39 minutes, 40 seconds by Anthony Figg, at Eaststeich Technical College, Hampshire, England, May 26, 1967.
Oysters: 480 in 60 minutes by Joe Garcia, (Australia), in Melbourne, Feb. 5, 1955.
Prunes: 104 in 11 minutes, 2.1 seconds, by N.E. G. Newwell at St. Johns College, Durham University, England Nov. 21, 1966.
Perhaps the most sought-after record in today's gastronomic competition is in the beer-drinking category.
The world's record for beer-drinking was set Dec. 4, 1964 when Lawrence Hill of Bolton, Lancashire, England drained a $2\frac{1}{2}$-pint yard of ale in $6\%$ seconds. Michael M. Douglas quaffed a 3-pint yard in 12.4 seconds in the Edinburgh University Union, Scotland, Feb. 22, 1967
1967. Not even America's Bozo, the Jim Thorpe of the masticating world, could single-handedly challenge the English for the world's title. It will take a common, unified effort on the part of America's leading grazers in order to knock the English from the food throne.
"Kubrick provides the viewer with the closest equivalent to psychedelic experience this side of hallucinogens!" -Time Magazine "A fantastic movie about man's future! An unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of an experience!" -Life Magazine "Kubrick's '2001' is the ultimate trip!" -Christian Science Monitor
TOM BURRISON
MGM PRESENTS A STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
2001 a space odyssey
SUPER PANAVISION CINERAMA METROCOLOR
For Ticket Information, Contact
Contact
2
EMPIRE
1400. MAIN
CINERAMA
Mr. David Morgenstern
2000 Stewart
V13-9692
demonstrated during the competitions which will follow here in the next 15 days."
Nervousness, tension and the usual last-minute preparations occupied the time of the more than 7,800 athletes in Mexico City as they awaited the start of the Games tomorrow.
Olympics' czar re-elected
By LUIS SANTOS
Kansan Sports Writer
George Byers put aside his laundry bag and leaned back on the sofa.
Jesse Owens, the man who infuriated Adolph Hitler in the 1936 Games at Berlin by winning four gold medals, got the day off on the right foot for the American contingent with an inspirational talk at the Olympic village auditorium.
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—A part of the Olympic code reads that "youth shall be served," but yesterday belonged to 81-year-old Chicago millionaire Avery Brundage, who won re-election as president of the International Olympic Committee.
come to the 1968 Games as a candidate and said he agreed to run for another four-year term at the insistence of executive committee members.
Brundage, who has served as IOC president since 1952, ran against French Count Jean De Beaumont, and while exact vote figures were not announced, Brundage had a clear majority. The official result was declared unanimous.
KU's fleet-hurdling Byers misses Olympic Games
Brundage insisted he did not
"Of the many places I would like to be in the world, it would be Mexico City," he said. "Just to be there and see it--see all those fantastic times they're setting."
I teel we must all unite in promoting the Olympic ideal, which is being challenged," said Brundage, "and when I was approached by some members of the executive committee, I decided to accept.
"I have said in the past that the Olympic movement is the most important in the world today and I hope this will be
Byers, Kansas City, Mo., senior, is the world recordholder in the 60-yard low hurdles with a 6.5 time. He also holds the Big Eight record in the 120-yard high hurdles.
The low hurdles are run indoors and won't be a part of the Olympic competition at Mexico City.
Byers could have attended the Olympic trials for the high hurdles but decided not because his running for the highs had been erratic. "I figured I didn't have it for the highs," he says.
"The finest team ever," Byers said of the U.S. Olympic track squad. "In many events, they're going to place 1-2-3."
Talking about his world record. Byers said:
"I just told them," said Owens, "of their responsibility as young Americans and young athletes. I stressed the fact that everybody is not going to win but that everybody should do their best to try to win."
(Continued on page 20)
Frank Potts, assistant track and field coach, was especially impressed with Owens' talk.
"I would term it as an inspirational talk," said Potts. "He recalled his victories in Berlin for us. It was a wonderful talk, a really inspirational one."
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
18 E. 9th
VL2-002
1 18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
Let's join forces.
S. AI
Apart we're not much. Nothing, in fact.
Together we're a team. One of the greatest. The Aerospace Team.
World's largest science and engineering organization...
Enroll in the Air Force ROTC Program on campus. You may qualify for financial assistance and flight instruction while you're in school.
In fact, let's get together and talk over grants—they could pay for your tuition, books,and give you $50.00 a month.
When you graduate, you'll be an officer...you can combine doctor, engineer, lawyer or B.A. degree with an exciting Space-Age career.
You'll know exactly where you're going.
Together, there's practically nothing we can't do.
Even fly.
U.S. AIR FORCE ROTC (A.U.)
BLDG. 500 (ARTOI)
Maxwell AFB, Alabama 36112
Interested in Flying □ Yes □ No
NAME:             AGE:
PLEASE PRINT
COLLEGE:
MAJOR SUBJECTS:
CAREER INTERESTS:
HOME ADDRESS:
CITY:         STATE     ZIP
                       RCP-89
Friday, October 11, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
Insurance plan gains acceptance
More than 1,800 KU faculty members and civil service staff employees have enrolled in the new Equitable Health Insurance plan, said Philip N. Rankin, director of personnel services.
This equals the number of faculty and staff who originally belonged to the Blueu CrossBlue Shield health insurance, Rankin said.
The current number of enrolling seems to indicate that University personnel have given full acceptance to the new health insurance program, he said.
Rankin said a series of more than 24 meetings were held from September 9 to 24, to explain the change to the new health insurance. In addition, several notices went out to all personnel who did not return their enrollment cards by Sept. 25.
KU student to be area supervisor
Dave Dickensheets, Wellington first-year law student, has been appointed by Tau Kappa Epsilon national fraternity to serve as regional supervisor for three area TKE chapters.
As a regional supervisor, Dickensheets will advise chapters at KU, Kansas State University, Washburn University, and a colony at Baker University, placing stress on scholarship, leadership, and fraternity service.
While an undergraduate, Dickensheets was secretary, vice president, and president of TKE. He was also president of KU-Y and was active in Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Ring making at its loveliest in new
TEXTURED GOLD
WEDDING RINGS
by ArtCarved
M. A. RAYMOND
HAND-FLORENTINED
DAWN SET
SAPPHIRE
CARLTON & CO.
18K WHITE GOLD
2 RING SET
25mm WIDE
36MM HIGH
$4,900.00
HAND-HAMMERED TORINO SET
A B
SATIN FINISHED
A. CENTURY*
OR
SYMPHONY
KU hosts Cwen group
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass. VI 3-4266
Debbie Barnes, Miss America of 1968, will be the featured speaker at the Cwens national convention which will bring more than 200 sophomore college women to the campus today and tomorrow.
Miss Barnes, former Cwen at Kansas State College at Pittsburg, will talk to coeds from across the nation at a noon luncheon tomorrow in the Kansas Union, convention sponsor said.
Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe will open the convention at 7:30 Friday with a welcome address in the Kansas Union.
Emily Taylor, dean of Women, who was a member and adviser to the Cwen chapter at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, will speak on the "Renaissance 1968-Cwen Style" at a noon luncheon tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
In convention sessions, Saturday the girls will discuss campus problems and the effectiveness of the various Cwen organizations.
Pam Russell, Iola junior and chairman of the local convention, said the two-day convention will end tomorrow evening with a banquet and initiation of new Cwens for the year.
Miss Russell said the visiting Cwens will stay in the living groups of local Cwens and alumnae for the convention. The activities will be held in Lewis Hall and the Kansas Union.
Cwens, a sophomore honorary organization for women, was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1922. The purpose of Cwens is to foster leadership, scholarship and fellowship among sophomore women, to promote leadership among freshmen women, and to serve the interest of their university. Cwens is an Anglo-Saxon word meaning "queen."
Other members of the local committee are: Pam Withers,
Festival Entry
Kansas City junior; Barbara Mize, Atchison junior; Ann Bet Hefley, Manhattan sophomore; Karen Humphreys, Ashland junior; Sue Beth Mothersead, Raytown, Mo., senior; Patty Spencer, Overland Park junior, and Martha Dalton, Wichita senior.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — "Prudence and the Pill," first movie to poke fun at the controversial contraceptive pill, will be 20th Century-Fox's official entry in Sicily's Taormina Film Festival.
Science grant awarded pre-doctoral candidate
A National Science Foundation grant of $1,400 has been awarded to Steve Rosen, a KU pre-doctoral candidate in anthropology, to study variations in hair of primates.
The grant, effective for nine months, will support research for the final year of Rosen's work at KU.
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
Laundry Service With The Student In Mind
- Clothes Washed, Dried & Folded
- Quick, Dependable Service
- Reasonable Prices
Open Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
913 New Hampshire
How to tap a keg
(and tie into the best reason in the world to drink beer)
Pick up a half-barrel of Bud (good for about 245 12-ounce cups with foam) and the tapping equipment on the day of the party. Just set the beer in a tub of ice to keep it cold.
BUDWEISER
Budweiser.
Brewed by the Budweiser Brewing Company in Chicago, Illinois. Bottled by The Largest Selling Beer in the World.
Budweiser 1 Distil No.
2 Just before the party begins, tap your beer. First, make sure the beer faucet is closed (you wouldn't want to waste a drop of Beechwood Aged Bud!). Then, insert the faucetand-pump unit into the upper valve of the keg, give it a quarter turn clockwise, and lock it in place by tightening the lower wing nut.
3 Next, insert the lager tap in the lower valve of the keg and give it a quarter turn. Now, set the keg upright in a tub and pack ice around it.
4 You're now ready to draw beer. Pump pressure to the proper point for good draw, usually about 15 lbs. That's all there is to it, but there's no rule against sampling just to make sure everything is perfect. Ahhhhh! It's no wonder you'll find more taverns with the famous "Bud on Draught" sign than any other!
Budweiser.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUISE • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON • COLUMBUS
11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
8841, ff sndora0 vxnH
"A computer has no mind of its own. Its 'brainpower' comes from the people who create the programs," says Rod Campany.
Rod earned a B.S. in Math in 1966. Today, he's an IBM Systems Programmer working on a portion of Operating System/360,a hierarchy of programs that allows a computer to schedule and control most of its own operations.
A mixture of science and art
"Programming" means writing the instructions that enable a computer to do its job. Says Rod, "It's a mixture of science and art. You're a scientist in the sense that you have to analyze problems in a completely logical way.
"But you don't necessarily hunt for an ultimate right answer. There can be as many solutions to a programming problem as there are programmers. That's where the art comes in. Any given program may work, but how well it works depends entirely on the ingenuity of the programmer."
Programmers hold a key position in the country's fastest growing major industry information processing. Business Week reports that the computer market is expanding about 20 percent a year.
You don't need a technical degree
If you can think logically and like to solve problems,you could become an IBM programmer no matter what your major. We'll start you off with up to twenty-six weeks of classroom and practical training.
Visit your placement office
Sign up at your placement office for an interview with IBM. Or send a letter or resume to Irv Pfeiffer, IBM, Dept.C, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606.
ON
CAMPUS
OCT.
29-30
An Equal Opportunity Employer
IBM
Programming at IBM
“It’s a chance to use everything you’ve got.”
Friday, October 11, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
17
Who's Whose
Engagements
Judy Strunk, Abilene senior, majoring in music education, Pi Beta Phi, to Tom Bowser, Coffeyville graduate student, Sigma Nu.
Janice Burquest, Atlanta, Ga., senior, majoring in social work, Phi Beta Phi, to John Haase, Salina graduate student, Phi Gamma Delta.
Sabra Bradshaw, Abilene senior, majoring in elementary education, Pi Beta Phi, to Tom Irving, Wichita first year medical student at the University of Kansas Medical School. Delta Tau Delta.
Penny Hinderks, Overland Park junior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Phi, to Phil Bozarth, Raytown, Mo., senior, majoring in aerospace engineering, Triangle.
Nancy Herrick, Northfield, Ill., junior, majoring in French, Alpha Phi, to Jim Young, Independence, Mo., senior, majoring in aerospace engineering. Triangle.
Deena Fawcett, Neodesha senior, majoring in secondary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Terry Harper, Scott City senior, majoring in music education, Delta Tau Delta.
Sheryl Hocking, Salina sophomore, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Niles Hauser, Ellinwood sophomore,. majoring in physical therapy.
Janet Riley, Ft. Worth, Tex., senior, majoring in psychology, Delta Delta Delta, to Rick Mullin, Overland Park.
Anne Walker, Independence, Mo., junior, majoring in speech, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Michael Tidwell, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in geography. Phi Kappa Theta.
Judy Dague, Tulsa, Okla., senior, majoring in journalism, to Chuck Bates. Brookfield, Ill., employed by Revnolds Metals Co.
Nancy Winkler, Kansas City senior, majoring in advertising, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Bob Fortier, Bemidji, Minn., senior majoring in physical education, Sigma Nu.
Sheri Wolfe, Houston, Tex., senior, majoring in French, Sigma Kappa, to Ned Valentine, Clay Center senior, majoring in journalism, Phi Gamma Delta.
Penny Stevenson, Garnett senior, majoring in advertising, Alpha Delta Pi, to William Ritchie, Summit, N.J., graduate student in business administration.
Janelle Brandt, Kansas City senior, majoring in German education, Sigma Kappa, to Bruce Osburn, Kansas City graduate student in business administration, Phi Kappa Tau.
Tina Broderson, Wichita sophomore, majoring in geology, Lewis Hall, to Tom Cotter, Wichita sophomore, majoring in Russian and journalism, Joliffe Scholarship Hall.
Roz Eckstrom, Prairie Village senior, majoring in English education, Lewis Hall, to Glenn Willey, 2 Lt. in the Army.
The fall weather is still good for a picnic. Try picnicking at Martin Park.
Tired of frequenting the same entertainment places? Something new is the Yuk Up, Yuk Down. The band featured this weekend in the Sound Circus.
Here's what's happening on the KU scene this weekend. . . .
The award-winning foreign film, "A Man and a Woman," returns to the Varsity theater, this time in English.
TGIF at the Wheel, Southern Pit and Jayhawk.
Paintings of Herta Galton are on display from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the South Park Recreation Center
The Red Dogs return tonight to the Red Dog Inn. Saturday night the Red Dog features the Upside Dawnes.
TGIF at the Gaslight, Stables or Library.
“Our Man Flint” gets into the picture at 7 and 9:30 tonight, Saturday and Sunday night at Dyche Auditorium.
Take your date to dinner at the Castle Tea Room.
Rene Clair's "Beauties of the Night" starring Gina Lollobrigida is offered tonight at 7 and 9 in 303 Bailey.
Where to go
TGIF at the Studio, Rock Chalk and Louise's.
Get a group of friends interested in a hayrack ride. Maxx Laptad or Spencer's Riding Academy have the necessary facilities.
At the Granada theater Shirley MacLaine stars in "The Bliss of Mrs. Blossom."
TGIF at the Old Mission Inn,
Pizza Hut and Friar Tuck's.
Pinnings
Dianne Bloomer, Collinsville, Ill., junior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Rick Stinson, Chesterfield, Mo., senior, majoring in business, Alpha Tau Omega.
Nancy Witherspoon, Paradox, Colo., junior, majoring in English, Pi Beta Phi, to Jim Hoganson, Columbus, Neb., senior, majoring in social work, Phi Gamma Delta.
Rebecca Yapp, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore, majoring in technical theater, Hashinger, to Doug Powell, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior, majoring in economics, Delta Sigma Phi.
Hillcrest Restaurant
In The Bowl
Sandwiches, Dinners
Students Welcome
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily
VI 3-1477
Tricia Haggart, Salina junior, majoring in secondary education, Pi Beta Phi, to Tom Knight, Salina sophomore, Sigma Nu.
Janel Robinson, Overland Park sophomore, majoring in anthropology, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Fritz Hultsman, Wynne, Ark., sophomore, majoring in business, Sigma Chi.
Mary Ellen Gerrity, Overland Park junior, majoring in secondary education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Larry Musser, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in comparative biochemistry and physiology, Beta Theta Pi.
THE UnderDog ... A Very Private Club
Marcia Esler, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in sociology and psychology, Alpha Phi, to Lenny McDonald, Manhattan sophomore, majoring in anthropology, Triangle.
Cindy Miller, Florissant, Mo., junior, majoring in elementary education, Sigma Kappa, to Alvin Wright, Pawnee Rock junior, majoring in zoology. Acacia.
- Nightly Entertainment
- Happy Hour 4-6 .. Hors d'oeuvres
Take yuk, add up and down and you've got the Yuk Up, Yuk Down.
of its main attractions is a large bubble window.
Yuk Up, Yuk Down opens in Lawrence
If you spell university with a y, of with a u, and leave Kansas as it is, a combination of the first letter in each word spells yuk.
Yuk Down is downstairs and has taken with seating for approximately 400 people, a bar and an 800 square foot dancing area. Also completely carpeted, Yuk Down includes a wood burning fireplace. Both Yuk Up and Down serve Yuk juice, better known as beer.
Yuk Up, which is naturally the upper level, features 18 pool tables, a bar and game tables for chess, checkers and bridge. The entire area is carpeted and one
Yuk Up, Yuk Down is an entirely new entertainment center for the 18-and-over crowd.
Transmeier's Sinclair
Mechanic On Duty Service Calls
9th & Iowa VI 1-3602
PEACE CORPS COMMITTEE COFFEE
An informal coffee for students interested in the Peace Corps and its activities
RETURNED VOLUNTEERS ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED
SUNDAY, OCT. 13
3-5 P.M.
PINE ROOM
MEMBERSHIP IN THE P.C.C. WILL BE AVAILABLE
PANTY HOSE
- Seamless Stretch Mesh
- 100% Nylon
- Limit 1 pair with coupon
AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY
- Regular or Superhold
- Compare and Save
- Limit 2 cans with coupon
WICKER HAMPERS
- Large and sturdy
- Regular to $3.66
- Limit 1 with coupon
T.G.E.Y. 5¢ TO $1 STORES
711 W. 23rd St.
Malls Shopping Center
18
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 11, 1968
...
12
"ONLY YOUR BARBER KNOWS FOR SURE . . . ."
Shown in "Before and After" shots are Dave Fulton, Prairie Village sophomore, and Max Page, Wichita sophomore. Before, dejected and dreaming of attracting KU coeds, they sit in front of Watson Library. After sticking on their fake mustaches, they're seen at a local tavern while KU coeds, Carol Smith, Salina sophomore, and Teddy Glorioso, Oak Park, Ill., sophomore, try to attract their attention.
Moustache trend made easy
By PAM SMITH
Kansan Staff Writer
Take heart, KU clean-cut males, for all is not lost.
Those of you who have not yet conjured up enough courage to grow a full moustache, or even attempted sideburns, may have a chance to redeem yourselves in a now fashionable male world.
Available now in Lawrence and Kansas City barber shops are fake moustaches and sideburns. They're made of human hair, dyed to match your own hair and eyebrow color, and even trimmed to exactly fit your own face shape and size.
Now college and all worldly males striving for "a unique and different experience" can reach
their goal by merely sticking on a moustache or sideburns.
The possibilities for use are numerous.
After a hard day of class or sitting in front of Green Hall, not having had time to shave for the evening's activities, the KU male can dress for his date or any evening activities by putting on his moustache or sideburns. After only a few minutes time, the appearance is changed to that of possibly an entirely new individual.
Max Page, Wichita sophomore, and an owner of one of the new moustaches, says he doesn't feel unnatural wearing his moustache. The only problem he ever had was while wearing it at a local tavern. "I felt it begin to slip off, so I just took it off," he
said. Undoubtedly, a few friends were shocked when he reappeared clean-shaven.
Another owner, Dave Fuiton, Prairie Village sophomore, says he sometimes enjoys the shock effect it can have on dates or even on campus.
Fulton and Page both agree that the moustaches have another problem. The type of dress to be worn with them has to fit the image the man wants to present.
The young executive in a large city probably buys a fake moustache to wear to after-office cocktail parties.
However, the college man would most likely prefer to wear casual clothes, or at least a classroom attire to present his own image.
For the first time spectators at the KU homecoming football game Nov. 2 will see the Homecoming Queen crowned before the game.
The ceremonies will begin with an aerial bomb at 1:10 p.m. while the band marches on the field for the traditional pre-game rituals. Following this a platform
will be moved to the 50-yard line to serve as the queen's throne.
The queen will be crowned at 1:15 p.m., just before the kickoff at 1:30 p.m.
At half-time the ceremonies will continue as the queen and her two attendants circle the track, serenaded by the band.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
A JOSEF SHAFTEL PRODUCTION
Starring Shirley MacLaine
Richard Attenborough
James Booth
The year's big put-on
The Bliss of Ms. Blossom
and take-off, too!
Screenplay by ALEC COPPEL and DENIS NORDEN
Produced by JOSEF SHAFTEL
Music scored by RIZ ORTOLANI
Based on the play by ALEC COPPEL
From a story by JOSEF SHAFTEL
Directed by MCGRATH
TECHNICOLOR
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784
Homecoming Queen to be crowned
before Colorado-KU football game
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
A JOSEF SHAFTEL PRODUCTION
Starring Shirley MacLaine
Richard Attenborough
James Booth™
The year's big put-on
The BLISS OF MRS. BLOSSOM
and take-off, too!
Screenplay by ALEC COPPEL and DENIS NORDEN
Based on the play by ALEC COPPEL
From a story by JOSEF SHAFTEL
Directed by JOSÉP McGRATH
Produced by JOSEF SHAFTEL
Music scored by RIZ ORTOLANI
TECHNICOLOR
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
Granada
THEATRE• West on Highway 40
TONIGHT!
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
CYCLE-PSYCHOS
VS.
COPS
...For
KEEPS
FROM THE COMPANY THAT BROUGHT YOU
"HELL'S ANGELS ON WHEELS"
ANGELS FROM HELL
...THE STORY THAT TELLS IT LIKE IT IS! COLOR PERFECT
fanfare film
an AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
Suggested For Mature Audiences
© 1968 American International Pictures
Shown At 7:15 - 10:50
— PLUS —
THE ROAD
HUSTLERS
AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
BONUS FEATURE
SATURDAY NIGHT
BOX OFFICE OPEN
6:30
TONIGHT!
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
CYCLE-PSYCHOS
VS.
COPS
...For
KEEPS
FROM THE COMPANY THAT BROUGHT YOU
"HELL'S ANGELS ON WHEELS"
ANGELS
FROM HELL
...THE STORY THAT TELLS IT LIKE IT IS! COLOR
OF IMPECT
FANFARE FILM
AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RESIDUE
Suggested For Mature Audiences
©1968 American International Pictures
TONIGHT!
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
CYCLE-PSYCHOS
VS.
COPS
...For
KEEPS
FROM THE COMPANY THAT BROUGHT YOU
"HELL'S ANGELS ON WHEELS"
ANGELS
FROM HELL
...THE STORY THAT TELLS IT LIKE IT IS! COLOR
PERFECT
+ FANFARE FILM
AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
Suggested For Mature Audiences
© 1968 American International Pictures
Shown At 7:15 - 10:50
— PLUS —
THE ROAD
HUSTLERS
AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
BONUS FEATURE
SATURDAY NIGHT
BOX OFFICE OPEN
6:30
THE ROAD HUSTLERS AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
NOW OPEN
Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Sportswear
- Novelties
- Novelties
Guards
- Lavaliers
- Mugs
- Awards
- Cups - Awards
- Rings
- Paddles
- Trophies
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
- Favors
NOW, A NEW WAY TO SPEND TUESDAY NIGHTS AT
EAST COUNTY BAR
7-12 p.m.
Each week the Stables brings in a new girls living group to tend bar for your convenience. Let them serve you your special beverage at SPECIAL PRICES!!!
THE STABLES
KITCHEN OPENS DAILY AT FIVE
420
Friday, October 11, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
19
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University of Kansas are offered all at no cost. Advertisements to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NEW ANALYSIS OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
WESTERN CIVILIZATION
Up-To-Date
notes currently being revised and reprinted. On sale October 18th at Carduff's Campus Madhus, 1241 Oread.
Final Year-End Clearance on all outboard boats. Several to choose from. Best prices going! C&M Boat Sales, 2206 loom, VI 2-4480. 10-11
Vox Continental Organ. Portable combo instrument in good condition, complete with case. Call Steve—842-1964. 10-11
HONDA "50"; with electric starting,
large baskets, mirrors, turn signals,
power switches, much more. Call Ve-
condition, new 5:00, wrecked. VE-38215 after 5:00. 10-11
Conn Trombone. Excellent condition
Davis Valley - 2436 Cedarwood
T 9-2135
1966 Honda 160, 2,000 miles. Call
Steve. V1 3-4837. 10-18
1963 Yamaha 80. Good condition. 8,000
km. Mileage. New. Ribbed base 2.
1-828-5451-250 Redbud Lane 21, 191
Baltimore, MD 21209
1956 Chevrolet 283. New paint, engine mounts. Cowl brakes. Canal, dual points. Electric pump, headers. Hurst linkage and more extras. Valve body - Naked 2436 - Cadillac V-2 9-1135. 10-11
Must sell. 1963 Blue Corvair Monza 900 convertible. Automatic top, good tires, bucket seats, automatic transmission. Call Jim, VI 2-1531. 10-11
Fender Palamino acoustic guitar.
Fender $200 bill. Call Stefano VI 2-2069 J-10-11
WINTEER SPECIAL - 1960 Ford com-
bined pickup. Best offer, VI 1-857 after 5 p. 10-11
mths.
1968 Suzuki X-5 Scrambleer, cost over $700. New in April, low mileage. Virtually new. Half price Nine-school money, $425. 1408 W. 2nd. 10-11. (Corner Maker &. 2nd.)
Complete AM-FM radio, stereo console by Arvin. $125. If above doesn't suit, look at our JBL Hartzfeld. Audiotronics. 928 Mass. 10-11
Looking for pinpoint accuracy in a
camera, try to use V1 2-9908
Maine or call VI 2-9908
10-15
1956 TR2—$100; 1960 Pontiac Bonneville-
$-1700; 38 Resolver—$70; 22 Revolver—$20; Stocked Aquarium—$20.
Call UN 4-3802 or 842-6094.
Calculator—F r i d e n, electric- adds,
subtracts, multiples, divides. Excellent
condition. Also emington Fort-
orteau. See also VI. prices.
VI I 3-8191 after 6. 10-14
THE UnderDog . . A Very Private Club Nightly Entertainment Now
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
An Afternoon At
Great Drew-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
1962 Dynamic Oldsmobile V-8, automatic transmission. Big engine, in excellent condition. Body in good shape. Good gas mileage and would make an excellent road car. $650 or best offer. VI 2-8919. 10-15
1964 MG MIDGET wire wires, radial
nine, nice aluminum tube
colokwaukee, 2522 lows, 10-15
JUST IN-1985 Karmann Ghia cpe-
These are hard to find. Local car! See
at jerry Allen Volkswagon. 2522
lowa. 10-15
LOADED 1967 Volks Deluxe sedan, white leatherette interior, pushouts, saphire V radio, white tires, chrome wheel gears, gravel floors, parecel you name it 2,100.00s tuffish condition, 1st $1,595 Jerry Allen Volkswagen, 2522 Iowa 10-15
1966 Ford Mustang, V-8, 3-speed, new white wall tires, beautiful condition, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. 10-15
1963 Corvair "Spider," this one is a "goer." 4-speed & supercharged, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagon. 2522 Iowa. 10-15
1962 Volkswagen sedan, has good engine and transmission, needs paint job & windshield, $495 as is, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagen, 2522
1965 Mustang 289, 4-spd, new paint
sbg, good condition
1965 Mustang 3, V-3916, t-90, 10-15
1965 Green Triumph Convertible-
green golf carts snow tires.
V- 31-7335 V- 0-14-5
1965 TRIUMP-Spitfire 4. Low Mileage - Excellent Condition. Both Hard & Soft Tops:$150 Cash. No trade to Service. VI 3-08888 6 p.m.
10-15
FENDER STRATOCASTER ELECTRIC GUITAR, 1 year old Sunburst with Hardshell case. Excellent condition. $195.00. Call VI 3-1651-109
1961 Volkswagen, 50,000 miles. red,
newly painted sun roof, new engine,
excellent condition, going into service.
913 HE 2-9205, Merriam, Ks 10-16
3-volume Math Encyclo. 1956 Russian ed. trans. by M.I.T. Press. Contents, methods, meaning. $12. VI 2-9100. Room 444. 10-10
12-String Gibson Guitar, Flatlock
w reinforced neck, low action, lifetime
guarantee, comes with a 12
string pickup which is can’t respond
included $15. afternoon call U-4-3984
Mon., Wed. Fr. after lunch Ask for
Marc. 10-16
1959 Ford Station Wagon, $200. Other used cars for sale also. See at Jim's DX Service Center—2303 Iowa St.
VI 2-9578. 10-16
1959 Porsche, Model 1600 $1,000.00
evenings. 1-913CH-2-6767 10-11
GIANT BOOK SALE-Sat- Oct. 12.
to the Ballard Center Library 10-15
NOTICE
Cheap Thrills -rummage and bake
1252 Iress 5 Saturday Oct 10-15
3 locations to serve your every need
RANEY DRUG STORES
We buy, we sell, we trade used paper-
back books including educational.
Large selection at H&H Furniture
store 934 Mass. 10-11
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
George's Pipe Shop—On display,
world's largest selection of fine Turk-
ish and Oriental smoking devices ever
shown. 727 Mass. 10-11
Downtown,921 Mass.
ments and rountain service
A unique gift shop. Hand made pottery, clothes, book bags, incense, posters and paints. Photography. STRAWBERRY FIELDS. 712 Mass. Open 10-6. 10-11
TYPEWRITERS—larg e selection-
sales, rentals, service. Office equip-
ment, supplies and furniture. Xerox
duplicating service. Calculator rental.
Lawrence Typewriter. 700 Mass.
843-3644. 11-1
515 Michigan St. St. B-R-Q--outdoor pitt, rib slab to go; $3.25; Rib order;
$1.50; Rib sandwich, $8.5; $2 chicken;
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tf
Glamor Girl—do you want Romance,
Adventure? Travel? This is opportunity
with background, photo, U-Box
10066. Westport Station, K.
60. M4111. 10-15
If you want to pretend you've been around the world, come to Haas Hardware. This curious shop is filled with handmade furniture and accessories. Come see. 1029 Massachusetts. 10-17
Beer mugs and trays, old tavern chair and many interesting items for the unusual in entertaining. Hilpman House Antiques. 203 Providence 10-17
WANTED
Needed. One male roommate to share
Dave at VI 2-2044 after 3:00 p.m. 10-11
Davie at VI 2-2044 after 3:00 p.m. 10-11
Union organist at liberty. Would like to
phone Phone VI on 10-91
after 6 o'clock p.m.
Roommate wanted to live with two sophomores. Dishwasher, T.V. Stereo, computer, vending machine and Drink In. $50 per plus utilities. Call 842-2280 after 6. 10-11
Roommate to share two-bedroom apartment Southbridge Ridge 10-11
FEMALE STUDENT TEACHER coming back to campus. Wants to share a book with the teacher. Please write to: Connellly. 729 Locus, Kansas City. Mo. 64109
Male Roommate needed: $50 rent.
Omerald Dr. VI 3-3111 10-11
Vaughn's Imports. Full or part-time car salesman. Choose own hours for selling. Franchised dealer for Datsumedsan, sport cars, and pick-up trucks. Datsumedsan offers bles. Hi-way 59 South, Ottawa, Kansas. CH 2-6715. Hours—Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday -8:00-6:00 p.m. 10-16
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
On H-Way 59.40 N of the bridge
STRICK'S DINER
Good Food—Reasonable
Cold Beer—Pool Tables
Students Welcome
732 N. 2nd
Baby Sibling to live in or work late
home VI 2-8015 Call VI 10-16
We are now taking orders
A
Need: 1 or 2 Nebraska tickets. VI 2-
2708. 10-15
Mont Bleu Ski
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
HELP WANTED
Route 2, Lawrence
V1 3-2363
Ride -Lawrenee to Topeka Arrive
Return after 3.00 p.m I
2-91 6718 10-15
HEAD SKIS
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
FOR RENT
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-
time openings available in day or
night shifts. Apply in person only.
Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. if
Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 B. 23rd. tf
For single male student, small efficiency apt., nicely furn., close to Union, utilities paid, private parking.
Phone VI 3-8534. 10-11
Share furnished house close to campus. Private bedroom. Male Grad. Bachelor's degree. Available. $45 Utilities paid. (416) Kurtley. Call Robert Hufft. VII 2-8989.
TRAVEL TIME LET
Nicely furnished attractive Apt. 3,
rms and shower bath, close to KU,
off street pkg. Available Nov. Ist.
util pd. $105.00 V 3-4349 10-15
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most! barn in the state. Lapad's barn has a great selection of available. VI 3-4032. 11-12
SERVICES OFFERED
Available now, newly decorated,
nicely furnished, 3-bedroom, apt. Near
KU- Private ent, and bath. $120 per
bath—bills paid. No pets. Call.
7830. 10-17
Plan Homecoming Now Order Early
Woods Lbr. Co.
West Sixth
Don't Be Late!
TYPING
Experienced seamstress wants sewing of all kinds, new garments, alterations, hems, even your mending. 842-8781 Lynda Anderson Arizona 10-14
Sewing done promptly and reasonably. Pressure washing alterations, on 17
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education SCM elective Located near Oliver Hall. VI. 142873
Prompt, accurate typing of manuscripts, theses, dissertations, miscellaneous papers, pica-electric, call Mrs. Troxel at VI 2-1400.
LET
Blk. rimmed glasses in blue case. Desperately needed. If found, bring to main desk, Corbin Hall. 10-11
LOST
Japanese Paperback Textbook. No resale value, not purchased from Union Please return to Union Information Desk or McColum Main Desk
Lost—An Engineer is Lost without His "Slide Rule." F" Post Slide Rule. Lost, of sentimental value. Reward- VI 3-6834 10-14
Lost in or near Student Union—one tear drop jade earring Great sentimental value. Call VI 3-6445 or VI 3-0551. 10-11
PERSONAL
Dick -A bushel and a peek for elev-
ance A bushel and a peck for
Jane A bushel 10-11
ATTENTION ARTISTS
Malls Fall Festival of the Arts
Oct. 26-27
Malls Shopping Center
Deadline for entries Oct. 19.
All Media of the Arts entry forms available through Herb's Studio—The Malls
12345 Main Street, New York, NY 10001
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Andrews Gifts
Gift Box
JAMES RADIATOR SHOP
Tune-up Brake Service Engine Overhaul Also Service on All American Cars
Jerry Cole is now at James Radiator Shop completely equipped to service your foreign car.
Complete Foreign Car Repair
300 Locust
Announcing
VI 3-5288
MARRIED STUDENTS
Up To $600 Maternity Benefits
- details on this, major medical, and other plans of health and
life insurance
CONTACT
V. G. Miller
1035 Elm
Mutual of Omaha The Company that pays
THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap
HILLCREST
Eudora, Kans.
KI 2-2793
Eudora, Kans..
EAGLE CLUB
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
K1 2-2793
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
Life Insurance Affidate United of Omaha
NOTE OF THE INSURANCE BANKE & COMPANY
HOME INSURANCE | OMAHA NURGERS
BILLIARDS
WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HOME OF
THE CHALK HAWK
9TH & IOWA
926 Mass.
New York Cleaners
VI 3-0501
- Reweaving
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
Mister Donut
33
Mister Donut
Come In Anytime
Mon. thru Thurs. 6:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. Open 24 hours
523 West 23rd
842-9563
20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 11, 1968
Bvers-
(Continued from page 14)
"As soon as I came out of the blocks I had the feeling of a 6.6 or 6.5—the start made the difference."
Being able to relax more and improving his sstart, Byers thinks these would enable him to lower his world record time
But the start in the hurdles is not as important as that in the 100 meters. "In the hurdles, it is more feasible to come from behind," he explained.
"But the start is important to me," Byers adds. "I lose my rhythm when trying to catch up."
In comparing the highs and lowers, Byers says the low hurdler
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Indian Students. Any student knowing the language of Telegu contact with teachers.
Kansas College Conference of Teachers of Education. Day All, Kan-
Prayers: Kansas Union.
National Cwen Convention. 4 p.m.
10am.
Hillel. 4:45 p.m. Dinner followed by board meeting Kansas Union Cafe-
SUA Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "Beauties of the Night." Rene Clair. 303 Bailey Hall.
Popular Film, 7 & 9.30 p.m., "Our Man Flint." Doeche Auditorium
Dance Club, 7:30 p.m. Open to all. Instruction given. Room 175, Robinson.
17th Annual Science, Mathematics,
& Engineering Day. Registration
for April 29th at Augustigham
Reading Conference. All Day. Kansas Union.
National Cwen Convention. All Day Kansas Union
Kansas Athletic & Recreation Fed-
eral Women. All Day Rock Springs Ranch
Football. 2 p.m. Nebraska. There.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Our
Woman."
Latin American Club Party. 8:30
p.m. Westminster Center.
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
KU Film Society. 4:30 p.m. "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari." Also at 7 p.m. "The Eternal Mask." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Our Man Flint." Dyce Auditorium.
JUST OUT!
GQ campus & career Annual
Gary Beban
Heismannography Winner
A bold goal for traditional clothes
The All-New 1968 GQ CAMPUS & CAREER ANNUAL
The in guide to grooming and grooving for the college man-in-the-know and on-the-go. With such features as:
- Your Fall/Winter Wardrobe: What's In.
- Choosing A Career:
  The Right Job For You.
- Gary Beban: Is The Heisman a Jinx?
- Tips on Shaving, Sideburns. & Beards.
Co-Ed Roommates:
Extra-Curricular Campus Capers.
A Post-Graduate Discourse With Dustin Hoffman.
"Endurance is what I lack in the high hurdles. I start with everybody but they seem to leave me at the end." Bvers said.
Preparation and form are the most important aspects in training for the hurdles, Byers ex-
concentrates primarily on speed.
"In the highs, you need form and endurance—besides speed," he relates.
Has His Own
NOW ON SALE FOR $1
at newsstands and lead-
ing men's stores, or
send $1 to: GQ Campus
& Career, Dept. N, 488
Madison Avenue, N.Y.
,N.Y. 10022.
cans and the University of Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans are reportedly negotiating for the appearance.
plained. "It takes a lot of time to get the rhythm—the steps, 1-2-3, 10 yards, 1-2-3, 10 yards. I spent my freshman and sophomore years getting my rhythm."
Nixon may speak in Lawrence soon
The 5-10, 140-pound hurdler has his particular style. "Because I'm so short I fold down more coming into the hurdle and then stretch out as I go by."
Richard Nixon, Republican presidential nominee, may speak in Lawrence late this month.
An official of the Douglas County Young Republicans made the announcement yesterday. He said the appearance is "extremely tentative."
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)— Comedian Corbett Monica has his own 90-minute syndicated talk-variety show going for him now.
The Douglas County Republican Central Committee, the Douglas County Young Republi-
VANELI
Clunkers via Europe
The he-male brogue of the past becomes the she-male brogue of the future... VANELI-EUROPA pulls the switch.
It staggers the imagination in burnished saddle brown leather... Some styles in navy and black leather... Sizes to 11 twenty dollars...
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
STANLEY CUBS
Photo by Jim Wheeler
BIG BLUE BETS BIGGER .
... and Big Red is getting red-faced. From the looks on the faces of Nebraska fans, it's not hard to imagine what's just happened.
Jayhawk fans see red
By BOB KEARNEY
Kansan Staff Writer
For Lincoln, it marked the 75th renewal of a tradition-steeped football rivalry and the centennial celebration for its university.
And Saturday's scene equalled the occasion.
That scene was a kaleidoscopic red-fragmented throughout the city as fans bustled to the stadium then brought into sharp focus as 66,119 witnessed a football classic.
The red regalia that Nebraska accepts as commonplace dazzles more than a few visitors. And the Cornhusker football fever is widespread.
Even the menus at a local coffee shop are in the shape of a football with upcoming schedules imprinted. The color? You guessed it.
It's football madness in bright red, and game tickets are at a premium. A classified ad in a Lincoln newspaper read "Wanted: 4 or 6 Nebraska-Missouri football tickets." Another offered tickets for the KU-Nebraska game at a whopping $15.
The people themselves exude an air of confidence. Tall Nebraskans along the sidewalks will spot a Kansas license plate, and from under the broad-rimmed red cowboy hats come glares that seem to say "Big Red will get its revenge."
It was into this setting that some 5,500 Jayhawk backers ventured Saturday.
Marching bands injected "fight 'em" in the record
crowd during pre-game activity. Then the main event: the throng was ready to live or die with their Saturday afternoon gladiators.
KU's cheering strength was split into clusters at either end of the stadium, but the Jayhawkers roared in full stereo.
All of Lincoln rocked with the tumult that answered Nebraska's first touchdown. And an "almost" touchdown minutes later shook the stadium again.
For the Kansas fans, better times were forthcoming. But even the halftime hoop-la had an ominous tone. The Nebraska band, forming the years of memorable events in the school's history, spelled out 19 years of which 14 were marked by NU-KU
battles. Ten of the 14 were Nebraska victories, eight by shutouts.
The drama of the second half matched the pregame build-up. Tension went through the crowd like ripples of electricity.
You could almost feel 66,119 people breath deeply on every play of KU's winning touchdown drive. Then the "We're No. 1" chants from the delirious Kansas fans as the clincher scored.
And the Big Red boosters watched silently.
And while the scoreboard operator quickly removed the result, an optimistic KU band member changed the sign on the chartered bus.
No longer did it read "Charter."
Now it was "Miami."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year. No.20
WEATHER
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, October 14, 1968
Partly cloudy and mild was the weather bureau's forecast for Monday. Twenty per cent chance for rain late Monday and early Tuesday. Winds from the south at 10-15 miles per hour. Tuesday should be cooler.
Live TV from space today
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - Apollo 7 and its chip crew, preparing to enter televised show business, circled lightlessly around earth last night on their 11-day shakedown for a moon trip and the space agency said "we have never had anything this good."
"We're just pumping along," the
astronauts reported. "We're getting along real fine up here."
Mission controllers reported that Apc'o 7 and its astronauts, Walter Schirra, Donn Eisele and Walter Cunningham, already achieved, by the third day of the mission, nearly half of the planned objectives.
With each textbook-perfect orbit,
they brought closer to reality a Christmas time flight to the moon and back by the Apollo 8.
Schirra has promised to turn on the television camera aboard Apollo 7 at 10:43 a.m. EDT today to give earthbound viewers a glimpse of life on the ship—the first live telecast of Americans in space.
Will ask Code amendment
An amendment to the University Senate Code calling for living group representation as well as school representation will be presented at Tuesday night's All-Student Council (ASC) meeting.
The amendment provides that half of the Student Senate representatives be from schools of the University and half from living groups.
Bob Van Cleave, Salina Law School representative, plans to introduce the amendment because, he said, representation by school only "is not at all feasible."
The proposed Student Senate, which would replace the ASC, would have representatives from University schools only. Present ASC representation is by living groups and school.
The proposed code, which contains the machinery to put into effect the committee's proposals, calls for abolition of ASC and creation of a Student Senate. The Student Senate would join with the Faculty Senate to make up the University Senate and for the first time in University history, students
would have membership in the University Senate.
To become effective, the code and any amendments must be passed by ASC, the University Senate, the University Senate Council and the student body.
Last Tuesday the ASC passed three amendments to the code providing for open meetings of the Faculty and Student Senates and changing the number of signatures needed for student body president and vice president candidacies. The number was changed from 500 to one-thirtieth of the student body.
(Continued to Page 12)
124
Photo by Mike Gunther
PAM BRACKETT
KU claims 6th queen of Royal since 1959
At 9:30 p.m. Saturday, Pam Brackett, Lake Quirky senior, continued Kansas' reputation as the "home of beautiful women" when she was crowned 1968 American Royal Queen.
Miss Brackett, who competed with candidates representing 19 colleges and universities from eight states, became the sixth KU coed since 1959 to win this honor.
She knew she was going to win after it was announced at a breakfast on Friday morning, but "I couldn't tell anyone," she said.
"Judging was based 50 per cent on beauty, 30 per cent on
charm and 20 per cent on culture," Miss Brackett explained.
The panel of judges consisted of two women and six men, she said.
"They asked each candidate two questions, one in a serious vein and one in a lighter vein," Miss Brackett said.
She was asked if she could play a leading role in any drama, which play would she choose, and why? Miss Brackett answered that she'd like to play Joan of Arc because she had a "depth of spiritualism which was very beautiful."
(Continued to Page 12)
UDK News Roundup By United Press International First gold medal goes to African
MEXICO CITY—Neftali Temu, a 23-year-old endurance runner from Kenya who runs most of the time at high altitude, became the 1968 Olympic Games' first gold medal winner Sunday when he won the 10,000 meter run in 29 minutes, 27.4 seconds to lead an all-African sweep.
Charlie Greene, the former Nebraska star, twice tied the existing world record of 10 seconds flat in the 100 meter dash; Randy Matson, the Pampa strongboy, set a games record by leading shot put qualifiers with an almost nonchalant heave of 67-10/4, and Ron Whitney of Boulder, Colo., bettered the listed world record by taking a heat of the 400-meter hurdles in 49 seconds flat, thus setting an Olympic mark.
Chase in Delta
SAIGON-American GIs pushed a Viet Cong force through Mekong Delta swamplands in a day-long battle that ended up on the banks of a tributary and killed 24 Communist troops, U.S. spokesmen reported today.
GIs from the 9th Infantry Division spotted a Viet Cong patrol in the rice paddies east of Ben Tre, a small farming village about 30 miles south of Saigon, and drove them south, finally trapping them along a tributary of the Mekong River.
U. S. helicopter gunships joined the battle and the U.S. Command reported 24 Communist troops killed in an engagement that continued last night. No Americans were reported killed in the battle.
---
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 14, 1968
Task force formed to study enrollment
Three students will be appointed today to a task force formed to study enrollment procedures, Clif Conflan, Bismarck, N.D., senior and student body president, said yesterday.
The students appointed by Conrad will serve with 12 faculty members and administrators picked last week by Provost James R. Surface.
Hitt said Friday the formation of the task force was in part prompted by the results of the turn-away tally taken during enrollment. Students turned away from classes during the three-day enrollment period were asked to fill out a card telling what class they were closed out of and what they took as a replacement, Hitt said.
The task force, headed by James K. Hitt, director of system development, will first meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Conrad said.
Hitt refused to release the numerical results of the turnaway tally, explaining that the approximately 800 cards handed
in were too few for accuracy. "We guess this is about half of the students turned away," he said.
However, Hitt did state that "the impact of hitted classes is not uniform but concentrated in certain areas of certain departments," so that "with a little bit of change we could make things a lot easier."
Faculty and administration members of the task force are: Hitt; Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Clifford S. Griffin, professor of history; Jerry D. Davis, associate director of the computation center; Roy E. Gridley, associate professor of English; William L. Kelly, registrar; Jerry Lewis, executive director of the colleges within the college program; Fred McElhenie, associate dean of men; Donald E. Metzler, professor of civil engineering; Wiley Mitchell, professor of business administration; L. Don Scheid, assistant dean of the School of Fine Arts, and George W. Swift, associate dean of the Graduate School.
Homecoming theme picked Kansas Show of Shows'
A special theme, "Jayhawk Laugh-in," has been chosen for homecoming house decorations, Janet Bare, Wichita junior and decorations chairman, said. The general homecoming theme is "Kansas Show of Shows."
Entry forms are due Oct. 18 in the Dean of Men's office, she said. "Judging will be from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Nov. 1 and results will be announced at 8:30 a.m. Nov. 2.
"There is also a sweepstakes or traveling trophy awarded to the entry with the highest number of judging points," Miss Bare said.
Three trophies in each division will be awarded for first, second and third places, she said. In paired divisions, each living group will get a trophy.
Although the decorations committee hasn't decided where trophies will be awarded, winning groups will be given a sign to put in front of their house, she said.
Faculty co-chairman of the decorations committee is Jay B.
THE MISSION INN
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marian
Phone VI 1-2-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1. RED ANIMA 2. BE GOOD TO 3. RED MOTO 4. DR MOTO 5. ASSE IDG EGG 6. PIPE DREAMS Select posters 7. PIPE $250 (no C O.) 8. QD selections to be
Authentic psychedelic posters from the Haight-Ashbury in San Francisco. These unusual 23" x 35" full-color posters are now available.
Turn On Your Walls
VISIONS UNLIMITED
VISION BOX 26144
SAN DIEGO CALIF.
Your posters along with our catalogue will be rushed to your post-paid.
We are now taking orders
Strayer of the Dean of Men's office.
HEAD SKIS
Mont Bleu Ski
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
Other committee members are: Gaylen Jennings, Leavenworth senior and Larry Trapani, Leavenworth freshman, publicity and printing; Steve Rasmussen, Overland Park junior, awards and arrangements; Janet Ringer, Hutchinson senior, judges' dinner, and Janice Wittmeyer, Ottawa junior, judges.
10 ROTC students receive grants
Ten Air Force ROTC students at the University of Kansas are new recipients of the Air Force Financial Assistance Grants.
Each grant covers the cost of all University fees, an allowance for books, and a $50 per month stipend toward living costs. Brig. Gen. Donald F. Blake, commandant of Air Force ROTC, announced this week.
KU students receiving the grants are: Douglas C. Crandell, Parsons senior; Steven C. McConnell, Atchison junior; Jeffrey C. Nash, Atwood junior; Michael L. Weber, Hutchinson junior;
John B. Ashbaugh, Wichita sophomore; Alan A. Mueler, Thousand Oaks, Calif., sophomore; William W. Orrison, Meade sophomore; Richard L. Treat, Ferguson, Mo., sophomore; Roger A. Fife, Olathe freshman, and Michael C. White, Topeka freshman.
Therapy Club meets
A panel of professionals in physical therapy will discuss their areas of practice at a meeting of the Physical Therapy Club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15, in room 305 of the Kansas Union.
Cave painting lecture here
A specialist in paleolithic cave paintings from Valencia, Spain, Douglas Mazonowicz, will speak on "Prehistoric Paintings of France, Spain and the Sahara" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 112 Blake Hall.
Diantha Havilan, assistant professor in the classics and classic archaeology department, said the KU lecture is being sponsored by the Archaeological Institute of America and Sigma Delta Pi Spanish Honorary Society.
Attention:
Mrs. Bose Will Speak on
"Ghandi and His Legacy"
Thursday, October 17
at 7:30 p.m.
in
Oliver Conference Room
All Welcome to Attend
ELEPHANT AND DONKEY
WE SUIT YOUR IMAGE IN '68
A. J. M. R. S. P. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Whether it be Old Guard Right or New Left, the politics of appearance begin within these walls. Before stumping or table-thumping, the campaigner's wardrobe must be faultless, the good looks of his position (any position) must be obvious. Vote yourself a new suit or several now.
THE
University
1420 Crescent Dr.
Shop
On the Hill VI 3-4633
Town
839 Mass.
Shop
Uptown VI 3-5755
8001. vobnoM
MA2HAX MAQ YY1283V1NU 3NT
SPRED
RECALL
'I told you Frank wouldn't be able to read 200,000 words a minute!'
You may never be able to read 200,000 words a minute either, but here's what you will be able to do. You'll learn to read 3 to 10 times faster than you do now. And if, for some reason, you do not at least TRIPLE your present reading rate we will refund your money. So you have nothing to lose . . . except your old, slow reading habits.
And we don't stop with just improving your reading speed. You'll also learn how to improve your study habits. You'll learn how to recall difficult material whenever you need it.
No, you may never be able to read 200,000 words a minute . . . but then with a little practice who knows?
DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULE . . . $25 SCHOLARSHIP WILL BE AWARDED AT EACH DEMONSTRATION
DEMONSTRATIONS THIS WEEK
Monday, October 14
Mon. 20 October
3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union (Room 101)
15
Tuesday, October 30
3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Building
Wednesday, October 16
3:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation Building
7:30 p.m. Holiday Inn (John Holiday Room)
Wednesday, October 17
Thursday, October 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Building
2019-10-03
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
Tuesday, October 23
Wednesday, October 23:
1:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and 7:30 a.m.
Kansas Union
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ... Kansas Union°
Wednesday, October 23.
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union°
Thursday, October 24:
Thursday, October 27
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union°
CLASS SCHEDULE
check bulletin board for room number
Thursday, October 24: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 26: 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Monday, October 28: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Tuesday, October 29: 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
CITY___
DON'T LET READING ASSIGNMENTS GET YOU!
PLEASE RESERVE SPACE for me in the class beginning on a (    ) definite (    ) tentative basis.
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
STATE ___, ___ ZIP CODE
I would like to receive additional information. PLEASE SEND BROCHURE. I UNDERSTAND NO SALESMAN WILL CALL.
For additional information contact
WESLEY FOUNDATION
BUILDING
1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: 913 VI 3-6424
*
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST 1990
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 14, 1968
Opinion forum: voice in future
By CLIF CONRAD Student Body President
As a very concerned and somewhat informed student at the University of Kansas, I write the following letter in reference to the recently released documents of the Student Faculty Committee on University Governance. Hopefully, its contents will accurately and clearly express not only my own opinions, but also those of many other students at the University.
In my opinion, the major difference between the majority and dissenting reports is over the question of to what extent should students be represented in the proposed University Senate structure. Some students contend that the question of KU's social responsibility is also a major difference. This writer assumes that the section of the dissenting report which deals with this question is supplementary to, and not dissenting with, the majority report. This letter addresses itself to the question of to what degree should students participate in the decision-making process.
Throughout its deliberations, the committee of 12 only rarely discussed percentages. Yet, there has been considerable emphasis placed upon these percentages, and they have some pertinence. The majority report calls for 15 per cent student representation in the University Senate, 24 per cent in the Senate Council, 33 per cent in the Senate Executive Council and 29 per cent in the standing committees of the University Senate. On
Editor's note: In a series of non-partisan forums dedicated to espousing varying positions on the controversial issues of our day, the Kansan publishes another Opinion Forum. This week's author, KU student body president, Clif Conrad, presents his views on the issue of student representation in University governance. The ideas and opinions expressed in this column are representative of the author and not necessarily the Kansan.
the other hand, the dissenting report calls for 50 per cent student representation in all these respective bodies.
At present, not one student is represented in the "higher" faculty bodies at KU. Regrettably, only at a handful of colleges and universities are students represented in the major faculty governing bodies. Even those few institutions which have incorporated students into the faculty structure have done so with moderation. At the most "progressive" institutions, students are involved to the extent of but one or two per cent. At the very least, these percentages imply the backwardness of student-faculty relations that exist not only at KU, but throughout the United States. Surely there is an urgent need to correct this inherent weakness in the structure. A majority of the students at KU, I believe, are committed to that end.
Many of us who support either the majority or minority reports, speak frequently of creating a "community" at KU. Webster defines "community" as "joint ownership." Implicit in that definition, I think, is the idea that all interests should be represented in the decision making process, but that they need not necessarily be equally represented. In other words, there can still be a community, according to this definition, without "equal" representation. In the context of this definition, we will not have a "community" at KU until there is some student representation. The next question becomes one of to what extent should students be initially represented in order to establish a more "viable community" at KU.
Deadly guns still sell
John Marshall
The fat man stood in back of the counter encased in a light blue shirt and worn slacks that were shiny in back. You could tell he probably sat down a lot when he turned around and bent over to pull out the Smith and Wesson .357 magnum.
"Nope, all this business about gun control and legislation hasn't hurt my sales a bit. None."
Sell many of these magnums?" he was asked. "None."
Naturally he probably wouldn't sell many of the magnums because a .357 slug would kill you if it hit you any place besides the arm or leg. Now that leaves chest, abdomen, head, groin and neck. And a .357 slug makes a neat hole about the size of a nickel going in. Coming out is a different story. A large coffee saucer at least.
"Now who would want to buy one of these things?" the fat man asked. "You can't hunt with it; you can't hit anything with it that is farther than about 50 yards unless you're Wild Bill Hickok or somebody—so why buy?"
The story is, that he can sell it. And he can also sell the Walther PKP (just like special agents for the CIA use), The Biretta (like the one M takes away from James Bond in the beginning of the movie) or even the old derringer that looks a hundred years old.
"Even got holsters. Nice small ones that fit inside a coat or something," he said as he lit a cigarette. He flicked the square end with a stubby finger and scattered ashes on the grimy counter. There were so many fingerprints you could hardly read the label—but there it was. "Colt .45 automatic." A slug from that would rip your arm off. Or your head.
"Naw, haven't sold one of those for a couple of months," the man said. There were dandruff flakes on his shirt collar.
"Don't know what anybody would want with one of those either. If you shot any game with it, why fetch it? You wouldn't be going after much if you hit anything square."
But it was there, big and black and oily, and there was a warning in big red letters on the box it was in: "This firearm packed in cosmoline. Before firing remove all protective oils and restrictive encasements." The only warning for a machine which could rip off your arm or leg and is not much good for hunting.
He smiled when he saw you staring at the end of the rifle rack.
"Yeah, now that was a big attraction a year and a half ago, but sales have really dropped the last few months."
It was an M-16. Semiautomatic.
"Yep, that's the one," the fat man said proudly. "Only one we got right now. Can't get too many of 'em right now' cause the government wants them."
"Guess people stopped buying them when they found out they weren't too good for hunting-not too accurate, and they really tear up something if you hit it square."
It was on the rack, silent. Who knows, it might be sold in a day or two.
And you think it is about time to go home and watch some of your friends fire a few rounds on the 5:30 news.
And you turn around to leave and walk past another glass-top counter on the way out. And through the glass and fingerprints and the oily rag on top you could see them.
On some ragged strips of felt under the smudgy glass were eight or nine silver dollars—old ones, polished a little—with holes drilled through them. So they could be used on a chain around your neck you suppose.
KANSAN
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-3648
Business Office—UN 4-4358
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence. Kane.
Kansas.
Published at the University of Kansas
within the journal *Hiking* and examination periods.
Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester.
$10 a year. Second class postage paid
tousands of dollars in collections,
goods, services and employment
advertised offered to all students without
regard to color, creed or national
background. All students necessarily those of the University of
Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
News Adviser    George Richardson
Advertising Adviser    Mel Adams
Managing Editor    Monte Mace
Business Manager    Jack Haney
Assistant Managing    Editors
         Pat Crawford
         Charla Jenkins
         Alan T. Jones
         Morgan Winsor
         Allen Winser
City Editor    Bob Butler
Assistant City Editor    Kathy Hall
Editorial Editor    Alison Steimel
Editorial Assistant
Richard Lundquist
Sports Editor    Ron Yates
Features and Society Editor
EDMUND S. MUSKIE
FOR
VICE PRESIDENT
"The question is, can he carry Humphrey into the White House?"
To be sure, there are quite a number of students at KU who are committed to 50 per cent student representation in all faculty bodies. They contend that _there_ can be no real community without equality. But there are, I think, far greater numbers of students who think that we need not necessarily have equal representation. Among this latter group, I readily number myself.
The figure 50 per cent student representation has many different connotations. To many people, 50 per cent student representation connotates stalemate, veto power, and, in essence, "running the University." But experience has shown us that students, very rarely, if ever, side with students, and that faculty rarely do the same, on student-faculty committees.
If the issue is one of whether or not students are going to "run the University," I have some doubts as to whether students have the interest and the ability to run the University. Wherever students have run the university, as in Latin America, an inferior educational institution has almost always resulted. Most KU students aren't talking about "running the University." Rather, they want the opportunity to express their concerns, and to help make those decisions which are so vital to their lives. The question now becomes one of what is the necessary student representation in the faculty bodies to insure that the voice of the student will be heard. The degree of student representation called for in the majority report will, I believe, insure that the student voice will be heard. The majority report will help build that "community" that we need to create at KU.
Following this train of thought, it perhaps seems inconsistent that I would not favor, at this point, 50 per cent student representation. I do not support 50 per cent student representation, at this point, for three main reasons. First of all, as student-faculty relations, in the major governing bodies, have a very brief and undistinguished history, this whole area is quite experimental. That students are concerned with those decisions surrounding their education, I number myself among the most optimistic. I'm not certain, though, that students will be that interested to make the commitment that 50 per cent entails.
Secondly, we need to find the "proper balance" of students to faculty in these respective bodies. In other words, what contributions, like relevance and insight, do students contribute to student-faculty relations. These questions are left unanswered because we have so little experience in this area. Hopefully, the preceding remarks point up the "experimental" nature of the majority report, and in that context, all my remarks need be taken.
Lastly, I am initially against 50 per cent student representation because some of those people who favor 50 per cent student representation at this time, have pushed the concept of "community" far in the background, for they are often more concerned with equality than community. I question this alignment of priorities. Instead, I think that first we need a community, and then, if students enthusiastically and responsibly assume their responsibilities, we may eventually have equality.
Hopefully, those ideas in the majority report are only a beginning toward building that "community" about which we speak. Its percentages are perhaps minimal, but the majority report is a very progressive proposal.
Yes, "for the sake of the University—not just the students, not just the faculty, but the University—we must exercise care." I feel very strongly that the Student Faculty Committee on University Governance has exercised that care.
Dr. William Merrill in a recent forum in the Kansas stated that the "responsibility of the University which rests upon the shoulders of the faculty requires that it consider these problems and pertinent recommendations in ways that are quite different from and with results that may differ from those favored by the students, for it is the faculty that will and should be held accountable for errors in judgment." We students disagree with that assessment for we think that it is an archaic definition that needs changing. We think that students should also be sensitive to the needs of the University, and that students "will and should be held (partly) accountable for errors in judgment."
The majority report calls for both faculty and students to be responsible to the needs of the University. The time has come for students to have a significant voice in their future.
Monday, October 14, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Cwens visit KU; busy day
Discussion groups, workshops and featured speakers comprised the agenda for the Saturday session of the 1968 National Cwen Convention.
Cwens, a sophomore women's honorary society, was represented by approximately 170 girls from 23 chapters.
The twenty-second annual convention, held in the Kansas Union, was hosted by KU's Tau chapter.
Opening Saturday's session, discussion groups met to evaluate the organization's role in university life. Representatives considered the relevancy of Cwens to social revolutions occurring on their campuses. Also under discussion was effectiveness of policies in dealing with campus problems.
Pointing out the changes in youth attitudes and education during past decades, Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, delivered a keynote address to the visitors.
In her speech, "Renaissance, 1968-Cwen Style," Miss Taylor correlated the Cwens' role with social changes since the 1920's, when Cwens was founded.
Relating major social changes to educational attitudes through decades, Miss Taylor said, "Youth problems are synonymous with economic and social problems." In post-war days, society demanded of them a sense of responsibility as education grew in importance, she said.
Miss Taylor also cited contributing factors in modern-day student revolt. Decline of importance in family life, increased awareness of the world's plight, opposition to war and shock of degradation of the poor were among reasons she gave.
Complementing Miss Taylor's speech was a film of Project Concern.
A luncheon featuring a fashion show of different Cwen uniforms was next on the agenda.
Where did she find her cute Davey bag...
at the
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
Miss America Speaks
Miss Debra Barnes, Cwen alum and former Miss America 1968 was the featured speaker.
Miss Barnes spoke of the assistance she received from Cwens in winning her title.
Country House
The Cwens first nominated her for the Kansas State College competition, she said. Later in final competition in Atlantic City, her membership in Cwens was impressive to the judges.
at the back of the Town Shop 839 Mass. St.
Uptown VI 3-5755
Miss Barnes told of her travelling experiences during her reign and mentioned the difficult transition from student to Miss America and back again.
She found during her travels that she was not totally isolated from formal education.
"I wasn't away from education completely because the trip was a tremendous education for me," she said.
"I learned to appreciate educational opportunities and friends when away from home," Miss Barnes said.
She concluded her talk with an original piano arrangement.
The Cwens met in workshops during the afternoon and discussed freshman orientation, ritual and election procedures.
The convention closed with the traditional Anglo-Saxon feast at Lewis Hall.
CHARITY
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI)— Gregory Peck will narrate a new record album, "Lincoln Portrait," with his salary going to the Motion Picture and Television Relief Fund.
Bring your friends!
get a foursome together and come to Hillcrest Bowl
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Bring this ad and the fourth plays free (Monday through Friday)
9th & Iowa
HILLCREST Bowl
I
VI 2-1234
Aeronautics, Astronautics to hear Boeing employe
The American Aeronautics and will meet at 7:30 p. in 200 Learned Hall
Institute of Astronautics m. tomorrow 1
AUTO
GUYS Table
Tops
INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St.----V1 3-4416
East End of 9th St.-V1 3-4416
Richard B. Holloway, chief of aerodynamics at the Boeing plant in Wichita, will be the featured speaker.
RANEY DRUG STORES 3 locations to serve your every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
Now you CAN ENJOY it in English
---
FOR
ALL
YOUNG
LOVERS
WHEREVER
YOU
A MAN AND A WOMAN
IN FASTMANCOLOR-RELEASED BY ALLIED ARTISTS SMA-E20
ARE
ACADEMY
AWARDS
WINNER
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
Starts Wednesday
"FOR LOVE OF IVY"
DEATH!
SCIENCEOLOR
ENDS TUESDAY
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
ALL NEW! TWO KING KONGS FIGHT TO THE DEATH!
KING KONG
ESCAPES!
A TOHO CO. LTD PICTURE • A UNIVERSAL RELEASE in TECHNICOLOR*
AND
"JIGSAW"
STARRING:
MICHAEL J. POLLARD • BRADFORD DILLMAN
HOPE LANGE • PAT HINGLE
SUSAN SAINT JAMES and HARRY GUARDINO
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE in TECHNICOLOR*
ALL NEW! TWO KING KONGS FIGHT TO THE DEATH!
KING KONG
ESCAPES!
A TOHO CO., LTD. PICTURE • A UNIVERSAL RELEASE • TECHNICOLOR
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
"JIGSAW"
STARRING
MICHAEL J. POLLARD - BRADFORD DILLMAN
HOPE LANGE - PAT HINGLE
SUSAN SAINT JAMES and HARRY GUARDINO
Suggested For
Mature Audiences
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE in TECHNICOLOR*
—Wednesday—
"UP THE DOWN
Box Office Open
6:30
STAIRCASE"
Show At Dusk
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
A JOSEF SHAFTEL PRODUCTION
Starring Shirley MacLaine
Richard Attenborough
James Booth™
The year's big put-on
The BLISS OF
MS. BLOSSOM
and take-off, too!
Screenplay by ALEC CORPPE and DENIS NGORDEN
Produced by JOSEF SHAFTEL
Music scored by RIZ ORTOLANI
Based on the play by ALEC CORPPE
From a story by JOSEF SHAFTEL
Directed by McGRATH
TECHNICOLOR
A PARAUMONT PICTURE
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5784
Granada
THEATRE...telephone W1 5788
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 14, 1968
M.Coy's SHOES
M'Coy's SHOES as seen on TV
M'Coy's
SHOES
as seen
on TV
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
PANTY HOSE
low, low price
$1.49 to $2.95
The perfect answer for today's shorter skirts. Seamless, nude-heel, beautifully sheer matte finish. So comfortable you'll wear them under everything... dresses, slacks, culottes, hostess gowns. You may never wear
as seen on TV
Colors: Blush.
Cinamon, Riviera Tan,
Cafe Brown, Smoke,
Navy, Maroon
Owens works for minority groups
Kansan Staff Writer
By JOE NAAS
As a new member of the Lawrence Human Relations Commission, basketball coach Ted Owens has entered the struggle for minority group acceptance.
Owens was appointed to a three-year term two weeks ago.
Rev. Norman Steffens, chairman of the Commission, said its nine members help persons from minority groups
He explained that Owens had written a letter to the city commissioners last year, advocating the passage of a fair housing ordinance. Owens indicated that he was concerned about housing for black athletes.
"We know Ted Owens is concerned about racial harmony," Mr. Steffens said.
Mr. Steffens said this letter was the primary reason for Owens' appointment to the board.
"The Commission also wanted Ted because we had no other members from the academic community." he said.
Owens said he was surprised to hear of the appointment.
"At first I didn't want to accept the appointment, because I wasn't sure if I could make a contribution.
"But they want me to try, so I'll try," he said.
Owens said there is a need for a more common understanding between people from different social, economic and racial backgrounds.
"My hope is that each of us can make a small contribution to bring about this common understanding," he said.
Owens said he has no illusions of bringing about any great changes in the world.
"I just want to do my part to help bring people closer together." he said.
The Commission's monthly meetings will not create any conflict with his coaching duties,
Owens said.
He said he wouldn't have accepted the position if he thought his coaching would be impaired.
"I think a person has certain responsibilities to his job, but as
a citizen he is also responsible for his community," Owens said. Mr. Steffens explained that Owens' appointment was not unusual since many people in athletics have been associated with human relations activities.
Renew old habits Repair and shine your shoes at
The 8th St. Shoe Shop
for the finest in shoe care
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon
105 E. 8th 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon
sua
Travel announces-
1968 SUA Away Game Bus Trips KU-K State Game Nov. 16, Manhattan. KU-MU Game Nov.23, Columbia
Cost of trip includes transportation, game ticket, and victory party after game.
For further information call SUA office or watch UDK.
The Party Place!
Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
We have moved
CAMPUS
BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Shopping Center
9th & Illinois
Phone VI 3-3034
New York Cleaners
VI 3-0501
926 Mass.
for the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
GM
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
'69 Camaro SS Sport Coupe, plus RS equipment
GM
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
Ask the kid who owns one.
Some people have a hard time communicating with youth.
Not us.
We just bring on the 1969 Camaro, then tell it like it is.
It is: Restyled inside and out with a new grille, new bumpers, new parking lights, new instrument panel, new steering wheel, new striping, and new colors
including Hugger Orange, which is wild.
It is: Full of new features including bigger outlets for the Astro Ventilation, a 210-hp standard V8, and a lock for the steering column, ignition and transmission lever.
It is: Available with a little device that automatically washes
It is: Still wider and weightier than the rival sportster we're too polite to name.
You should drive a 1969 Camaro at your Chevrolet dealer's the first chance you get.
your headlights when you hold the windshield washer button in.
rst chance you get.
Even if you're 42.
CHEVROLET
CHEVROLET
Putting you first. keeps us first.
Monday, October 14, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Fraternity house dedicated Sunday
Approximately 250 persons attended the dedication ceremony for the newly constructed Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house at KU yesterday.
Construction of the $200,000 house at 2000 Stewart Ave. began last April. The two-story structure has a 58 man capacity. The first floor contains a large kitchen, dining room, housemother's quarters, recreation area, formal living room, chapter lounge and bedroom suites for 12 men. The second floor has two and three-man bedrooms for 46 students.
Presently, the fraternity houses 45 men, including a 23-man bledge class.
The Kappa Upsilon chapter of AEpi was first installed as a fraternity at KU, March 20, 1949. In 1950, the chapter acquired its first chapter house at 1247 Ohio St. Because of a lack
Membership open in frat
Mu Epsilon Nu, national honorary fraternity for undergraduate men in education, is now accepting membership applications.
Rich Eldredge, Wichita senior and president of Mu Epsilon Nu, said membership is not restricted to juniors and seniors.
"A freshman of sophomore can join if he shows interest and if he intends to enter the School of Education when he becomes a junior," he said.
Eldredge said new members are judged on their interest and performance during a one-month trial membership period. Final acceptance decisions are based on a vote of the membership.
Expansion on the national level is the main goal of the group this year. Presently with chapters at six universities, Mu Epsilon Nu hopes to establish six more by the end of the year.
Tentative plans on the local level include a teacher's convocation and a career interest day at Lawrence High School.
Eldredge said applications for Mu Epsilon Nu are available from him or in 205 Bailey Hall.
Transmeier's Sinclair
Mechanic On Duty
Service Calls
9th & Iowa VI 3-9602
of men, the chapter became inactive in 1959. The 1964 fall semester marked the reopening of the chapter at 1209 Ohio St. The fraternity made its home there until the completion of its new house this fall.
Hillcrest Restaurant
In The Bowl
Sandwiches, Dinners
Students Welcome
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily
V1 2-1477
Hillview Golf Course
Hillview Golf Course
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pro-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
JIM'S STEAK HOUSE "The Family House"
Supreme Master of AEPi, Harold B. Berman, Dallas, gave the keynote address at the ceremonies. Also participating in the program were: Dean of Men, Donald K. Alderson; National Executive Secretary of AEPi, George S. Toll, St. Louis; Regional Governor Morris Kross, Kansas City, Mo., and Rabbi David Paley, Prarie Village.
Fine Foods—Popularly Priced CALL V1 3-9753 $ \frac{1} {2} $ M. E. of Haskell on E. 23rd 1100 E. 23rd
A reception followed the ceremonies.
HOMECOMING
SUPPLIES
- Lumber and Plywood cut to order
- Standard 1” poultry netting
Also We Have —
- Do-it-yourself book case mtls.
- Theatre Board
NOW OPEN Hillcrest Billiards
McConnell Lumber
844 E 13th VI 3-3877
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
Tour group to perform this month
They will be the sixth KU company to travel to Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Rumania.
Directed by Fredric Litto, professor of speech and drama, the six cast members will enact excerpts from eight plays and sing satirical songs.
"Kaleidoscope of the American Dream," the University of Kansas Eastern European tour production, will be presented at 8:20 p.m. Oct. 18, 19 and 20 in the Swarthout Recital Hall. A 2:30 p.m., Oct. 20 matinee is also scheduled.
The plays are: "Hairy Ape," by Eugene O'Neil; "Awake and Sing," by Clifford Odets; "Of Mice and Men," by John Steinbeck; "My Heart is in the Highlands," by William Saroyan; "Death of a Salesman," by Arthur Miller; "Chicago," by Sam Shepard; "The American Dream," by Edward Albee, and "America, Hurrah!" by Jean Claude van Itallie.
STRICK'S DINER
Good Food—Rossoeable Cold Beer—Pool Tables Student
On H. Wav 59-40 N of the bridge
Virginia Parker
Duncan
The cast includes: Judy Howell Levitt, Hinsida Ill., graduate
student; Bruce Levitt, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student; Doug Wasson, Chambersburg, Pa., senior; Jerry Koellsted, Massapequa, N.Y., senior; Valda Aviks, Wichita junior, and Cherie Shuck, Atchinson junior.
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
Laundry Service With The Student In Mind
- Clothes Washed, Dried & Folded
- Quick, Dependable Service
- Reasonable Prices
Open Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
913 New Hampshire
TWA's Group Therapy
Free time and far off places. Going alone or with favorite people. Being open and doing your thing.
Hacking around Central Park...worshipping sun, surf and Big Sur...the total sounds of the Fillmore, East and West...friends, old and new...Hare Krishna from coast to coast...laughing, learning, caring.
Being able to take weekend vacations because you're under twenty-two. Clever enough to stay away from the crowds of old people on their holidays.
Taking advantage of your TWA 50/50 Club Card to roam the US for half the regular fare.
Calling us or your travel agent...then following good vibrations on TWA.
TWA's Celebration
TWA
(1)
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 14, 1968
KU tips Nebraska to stay unbeaten
By BOB KEARNEY Assistant Sports Editor
By Nebraska standards, America means motherhood, apple pie, andNU football—but not necessarily in that order.
The pride of Cornhusker football fans has been popping buttons off bright red blazers ever since Bob Devaney's arrival in 1962. Four Big Eight championships, five invitations to post-season bowls, and a phenomenal 51-9 record: the state went wacky.
There were hard times, to be sure. Alabama's Crimson Tide ruined a perfect season with a 39-28 victory in the 1966 Orange Bowl. 'Bama humiliated Nebraska's vaunted defense, 34-7 in the Sugar Bowl one year later.
Alabama scoffed the Big Red, calling them the "Fatboys of the Corn Belt." But Devaney teams, built on awesome defensive play, remained the giants of the Midlands.
Then along came Pepper Rodgers in 1967. His revamped KU Jayhawks stunned Nebraska, 10-0, to mark the first time a Devaney team had ever been scoreless.
Kansas proved Saturday it was not.
That was a fluke, Nebraskans contended.
And appropriately, KU's 23-13 triumph affronted those hungry and hostile Nebraska defenders. The Jayhawks patiently trudged 73 yards on the winning fourth-quarter march, scoring the go-ahead points on a one-yard sneak by quarterback Bobby Douglass.
Pepper called it a "physical drive," one accented by precise execution and sheer power. Fullbacks John Riggins and Mike Reeves made the key gains, Riggins slashing off right tackle for 11 yards and Reeves belting straight ahead for 14 yards on a draw play.
A 10-yard Douglass pass to Junior Riggins and a 7-yard flip to John Mosier kept Nebraska's defense honest—and frustrated.
More important, the Kansas offensive linemen gave cozy pass protection for Douglass and gaping holes for the running backs. Tackles Larry Brown and Keith Christensen, guards Dave Aikins and Ken Wertzberger, and center Dale Evans uprooted the 'Husker defense.
Nebraska's Dana Stephenson was called for pass interference on Mosier, giving KU a first down at the 1. Douglass then wedged into the endzone with 4:09 remaining. That put the Jayhawks on top, 16-13. And when Nebraska's desperation efforts fizzled at the 26, KU pushed across a clinching tally at 1:11, Douglass scoring on a 10-vard froll-out.
Before the dramatic touchdown drive, however, it was huff n' puff for KU against Nebraska's defense. The Jayhawks did penetrate 52 yards to the NU 10 in the first quarter, the push being highlighted by a 15-yard Douglass aerial to John Jackson.
On 4th-and-1, Douglass attempted to roll around the left
side but was pressured by NU's Ken Geddes. His pass to George McGowan fell incomplete.
Nebraska turned a fumbled punt by KU's Don Donklin into a touchdown late in the half. Speedy Joe Orduna, who accumulated 98 yards on 21 carries, zipped 28 yards on the next play to score with 4:47 remaining.
The 'Huskers almost spread the gap minutes later on a drive to the Kansas 13, capped by a 33-yard pass interference call. But linebacker Emery Hicks blitzed quarterback Ernie Sigler for a 9-yard loss, and a 38-yard field goal attempt by Paul Rogers missed its mark.
Rogers had a 43-yard try blocked early in the third period. KU's Bill Bell then boomed a 50-yard punt that died on the Nebraska 1.
With a 4th-and-4 at the 6,
Sigler retreated to the endzone
for a KU safety. It was fodder
for Lincoln's barbershop coaches
and the boost the Jayhawks
needed.
"I thought they had missed a down," Rodgers later remarked. "I sure didn't think Devaney was that courageous."
Devaney felt a 4-point lead would be as safe as a 6-point margin, and that it cancelled the chance of a Shanklin punt return.
Wise or no, it turned the game's momentum. KU's Hicks smothered a Dick Karis fumble on Nebraska's next possession. From the 19, the Jayhawks banged it across in six plays with Shanklin diving the final yard. Bell's conversion gave KU a 9-6 advantage.
The Cornhuskers were not long in changing the flow. At the outset of the fourth quarter, the 'Huskers blasted 49 yards for the touchdown that gave them a 13-9 spread. Orduna got the call from the KU 1, and the fleet halfback skirted right end to score.
THE TREE
Quicksilver Messenger Service
Sat. Oct. 19th 8 p.m.
Kansas City Music Hall Tickets Available at Mr. Guy's 933 Mass.
25
23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
22
KU linebackers Emery Hicks (60) and Pat Hutchens (15) close in and swarm Nebraska quarterback Ernie Sigler for a 9-yard loss. The play put the 'Huskers out of field goal range late in the first half.
(Kansan photo by Jim Wheeler)
But Kansas proved it had the finesse befitting a championship team. Its 73-yard march, exhausting six minutes of playing time, kept its record perfect (4-0) and its national ranking intact.
"I'm not sure that we're Number 1," said Rodgers in the pandemonium of the KU dressing room.
"But we're a good football team."
Jubilant Kansans concur.
And the possibility of a New Year's bowl appearance?
SPECIAL NIGHT BUS
"All the bowl people told us was that if we won all our games, they'd take us," Pepper joked. "The only bowl we're in is the Lawrence Bowl next week against Oklahoma State."
To Campus & Downtown
Ellsworth to Campus and Downtown:
6:30 p.m., 6:50, 7:30,
8:10, 8:50, 9:30, 10:10,
10:50
Noismith and Oliver to Campus
and Downtown: 6:25 p.m.
6:45, 7:25, 8:05, 8:45, 9:25,
10:05, 10:45
G.S.P. to Downtown: 6:42 p.m.
7:02, 7:42, 8:22, 9:02, 9:42,
10:22, 11:22
Union Bldg. to Downtown and G.S.P. 6:40 p.m., 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:20, 11:00
G.S.P. to Campus and Ells-
worth: 6:15 p.m, 6:35, 7:15,
7:55, 8:35, 9:15, 9:55, 10:35
9th and Mass. to K.U. Dormi-
tories: 6:10 p.m., 6:30, 7:10,
7:50, 8:30, 9:10, 9:50, 10:30
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
VI 2-0544
Join us for the second meeting of SKI CLUB esday, October 15
7:30 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union The Movie
"Colorado is Continental Ski Country"
will be shown.
The Thanksgiving ski trip to Aspen will be discussed.
SURROUND YOURSELF WITH IT.
Surround yourself with quality in furniture,the kind of quality you will find at Johnson Furniture.Chet Johnson will always be glad to take you on a guided tour of his great selection of fine furniture.
When you need, or just want, a piece of quality furniture, come to Chet Johnson's. And
LAYAWAYS INVITED
CHET
remember, at Johnson's, the comfort and beauty are built right in.
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
724 Mass.
Johnson FURNITURE CO.
VI 3-2448
Monday, October 14.1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
79
Jayhawk defensive tackle Karl Salb (79), with the help of an unidentified player, drops Nebraska quarterback Ernie Sigler for a loss. Kansan photo by Jim Wheeler
Big Eight grid roundup
KU won the battle of the unbeatens in Lincoln Saturday and grabbed a share of the Big Eight lead with a 23-13 conquest of Nebraska before a record crowd of 66,119 in Lincoln.
Missouri, the other co-holder of the top spot in the Big Eight, bumped Colorado 27-14 in Columbia. The Tigers, showing an explosive running attack, boomed their way for 421 yards in rushing. It was the most ever by a Missouri team against Colorado.
In other conference games, Iowa State shattered Kansas State's hopes of getting off on the right foot by beating the Wildcats 23-14 in Manhattan. K-State quarterback Bill Nossel put on an impressive aerial show, completing 29 of 50 pass attempts for 295 yards, but the Cyclones held off the Wildcats to even their conference record at 1-1.
In a non-conference game, Oklahoma lost a close one to Texas 26-20 in Dallas. The Longhorns
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Big 8 standings
Team W L T O Pct. Pts. Ops.
Kansas 1 1 0 .1000 23 13
Missoula 1 1 0 .1000 27 14
Colorado 1 1 0 .5000 41 45
Iowa State 1 1 0 .5000 41 42
Oklahoma 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Oklahoma State 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Nebraska 0 1 0 .000 13 23
Kansas State 0 1 0 .000 14 23
SEASON STANDINGS
Team W L 1000 176 47
Missouri 4 0 1 000 174 49
Missouri 3 1 0 750 84 29
Nebraska 3 1 0 750 84 29
Indiana 3 1 0 600 109 62
Colorado 2 2 0 500 79 62
Kansas State 2 2 0 500 78 87
Oklahoma State 2 2 0 500 78 87
Oklahoma State 2 2 0 333 139
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
LAST 12 WEEKS
Missouri 27, Colorado 14.
Iowa State 22, Kansas State 14.
Oklahoma City 20, Oklahoma State 21, Houston 17.
NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE
NEXT WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Missouri at Nebraska, Oklahoma
State at Kansas, Iowa State at
Oklahoma and Kansas State at Colorado
ALEXIS LARRAGAIN
went 85 yards on a drive and scored with 39 seconds remaining to defeat the defending Big Eight champs.
Oklahoma State pulled the surprise of the day in upsetting 10th ranked Houston 21-17. It was all story-book for the Cowboys, winless in two games this year, as they scored on halfback Wayne Hallmark's 3-yard plunge with 56 seconds remaining.
Pro standings
National Football League Coastal Division
Team W L T P. Pet. Pts. O.P.
Baltimore 5 0 0 1.000 166 58
Los Angeles 5 0 0 1.000 167 59
San Jose 2 3 0 400 97 123
Atlanta 2 1 0 400 71 152
Is this the American dream?
Team W L T P. Pts. O.I.
Minnesota 3 2 0 600 131 77
Detroit 2 2 0 600 131 77
Chicago 2 3 0 400 112 75
Chicago 1 3 0 200 12 75
Team W L T P. Pts. Ots. P
Dallas 4 5 0 1 000 132 151
Miami 4 5 0 1 000 131 111
Washington 3 2 0 6 000 109 140
Philadelphia 3 2 0 6 000 109 140
**ream**
W L T P. Pet. Pts. O.P.
New Orleans 2 3 0 108 117
Cleveland 2 3 0 108 117
St Louis 2 3 0 108 84
Louis 5 0 0 108 72 159
Oakland 5 0 0 108 72 159
American Football League Western Division
Team W.L.T Pct. Pts. O.P.
San Diego City 1 4 108 740 15
Oakland 1 4 108 740 175
San Diego 2 4 108 850 133
Denver 2 4 108 908 116
Chicago 2 4 103 331 91
KU frosh open '68 football season
Eastern Division
Team W L T Pct Pts. O/P
New York 2 3 0 149
Baltimore 2 3 0 400 71 138
Houston 2 4 1 333 97 114
Miami 4 1 4 914 17 165
San Diego 4 1 2 914 16 165
KU's freshman football team will open its four-game 1968 campaign tonight at 7:30, meeting the Oklahoma freshmen in Norman.
Yesterday's Games National League
New Orleans 20, Minnesota 17
Dallas 34, Philadelphia 14
Atlanta 35, Chicago 14
Los Angeles 16, Green Bay 14
Atlanta 24, New York 14
Detroit 28, Chicago 16
Seattle 28, Cleveland 12
Baltimore 42, San Francisco 14
Floyd (Bo) Tiger, an Oklahoma prep All-Stater last year will get the starting call at quarterback from KU coach Dick Tomey to go against his
American League
Jackie Houston 16. Boston 0.
Denver 21. New York 13.
Kansas City 13. Cincinnati 3.
San Diego 23. Oakland 14.
AFL Game Played Saturday Miami 14. Buffalo 14.
home state rivals.
The tentative starting lineups for KU are:
Split End—Mark Geraghty, 165,
Bishop Meige.
OFFENSE
Split Tackle - Kenny Page. 193,
Dodge City, Kan.
Dodge City, Kan.
Split Guard—Steve Johnson, 180.
Tight Guard—J. D. Armstrong, 192.
Tight Tackle- Billy Sweatman. 185.
North Kansas City.
Liberal, Kan.
Tight End—Roger Bock, 204, St.
Louis, Ladue.
Flound (Bo)
Louis, Ladue,
Quarterback — Floyd (Bo) Tiger.
Ryan, Rodriguez
Fullback–Phil Basler. 212. Truman.
Wakeback—Al Kriet, 190. Lakewood
Ohio.
Tailback—Jimmy Jukes, 205, Fairfax,
Va.
OH HECTOR!
GRADUATION AT LAST
NOW YOU CAN JOIN YOUR FATHER'S COMPANY
WE'LL KNUCK E'M DEAD, SON.
OH, WELL I'VE BEEN THINKING.
ISN'T IT THRILLING?
BELLOWS & SONS,
AUTO PARTS.
I'll RETIRE OLD STONE HE NEEDS A REST.
I DON'T WANT TO APPEAR UNGRATEFUL BUT I'VE BEEN TALKING TO THIS MAN FROM CONDOO.
MY TWO BOYS TOGETHER AT LAST.
CONDOO? A SERVICE STATION?
CONDOO ISN'T JUST SERVICE STATIONS THERES PETROLEUM, COAL, PLANT FOODS, CHEMICALS.
WE CAN PANEL THE FRONT OFFICE.
BUT, THE BUSINESS.
CONDOO OFFERS LIVE CHALLENGE FOR SO MANY PEOPLE CHEMISTS, BUSINESS GRADS, ENGINEERS, MATHEMATICIANSS
... NICE CRISP WHITE SHIRT WITH "HEC" STITCHED ON THE POCKET
THERE'S PLACEMENT IN LOTS OF BRUTAL COUNTRIES. THE WORK IS INTERESTING AND THE DAY IS GREAT.
WELL, LET'S SEE...
YOU CAN HAVE YOUR OLD ROOM BACK, AND...
MOTHER, I'VE GOT TO MAKE YOU UNDERSTAND SOMETHING.
CLASS OF 38 LIBERAL ARTS MAJOR
I THANK CONDOO CAN USE YOU.
OH HECTOR!
GRADUATIONS
AT LOST
NOW YOU CAN
JOIN YOUR
FATHER'S COMPANY
WEILL KNUCK
EM DEAD SON.
OH, WELL
I'VE BEEN
THINKING.
MY TWO BOYS
TOGETHER AT
LAST.
CONODO?
A SERVICE
STATION?
CAADO ISUIT
JUST SERVICE
STATIONS. THERE'S
PETROLEUM.
COAL, PLANT
FOODS, CHEMICALS
$\textcircled{3}$
ISN'T IT THRILLING?
BELLLOUS & SOON,
AUTO PARTS.
ILL RETIRE
OLD STONE
HE NEEDS A
REST.
I DON'T WANT
TO APPEAR
UNGRATEFUL
SUT I'VE
BEEN TALK-
ING TO THIS
MAN FROM
CONCOC.
WE CAN PANEL THE FRONT OFFICE.
BUT, THE BUSINESS
COUNCLOFFERS LIVE CHALLENGE FOR SO MANY PEOPLE CHEMISTS, BUSINESS GRADS, ENGINEERS, MATHEMATICIANS
4
THE DAY IS GREAT
DELL...
LETS SEE ...
5
YOU CAN HAVE YOUR OLD ROOM BACK, AND...
MOTHER, I'VE GOT TO MAKE YOU UNDERSTAND SOMETHING.
CLASS OF 38 LIBERAL ARTS MAYOR.
I THANK COLOUD CAN USE YOU.
CONJOB
CONOCO
ENGINEERING
Seeking Graduates all degrees
BUSINESS
SCIENTIFIC
Continental Oil Company
COAL / CHEMICALS / PLANT FOODS / PETROLEUM / NUCLEAR
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
"Where do you go from here?"
Where do you go from here?
See your placement officer.
Recruiting OCTOBER 17-18
PARKS BAR
TUESDAY NIGHT OUT!
Beautiful KU coeds from various living groups are now eager to serve you your favorite beverage at SPECIAL PRICES every Tuesday from 7-12. Only at...
THE STABLES
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 14, 1968
Yanks impressive in Olympic debut
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Randy Matson set a games record, Charlie Greene tied an existing world mark and the Yank basketball teamed romped to an easy victory Sunday to get the United States off on the right foot on the opening day of the 1968 Olympics.
With a crowd of about 20,000 looking on in the 80,000-seat University of Mexico Stadium on a cool but sunny day, Matson, the strongman from Pampa, Tex., and the world record holder in the shotput, heaved the 16-pound ball 67 feet $10 \frac{1}{4}$ inches.
Greene, the former University of Nebraska star from Seattle, Wash., took his heat in the 100 meter dash in 10 seconds flat, and the U.S. basketball team which never has lost a game in
the Olympic competition, routed Spain, 81-46.
Track and field were in the spotlight Sunday, because the United States is expected to reap a big share of its medals there and in swimming, which doesn't get underway until Oct. 17.
Matson, who finished third in the final Olympic trials, took only one throw in the shotput prelimits and his performance easily beat the Olympic mark of 66-8½ set by fellow Yank Dallas Long in the 1964 games at Tokyo.
George Woods of Sikestown, Mo., first in the U.S. ttrials, was third with a throw of 64-11% and Dave Maggard of Los Altos, Calif., who will become an assistant track coach at the University of California upon the completion of the Olympic games, was
Devaney praises KU after game
By LUIS F. SANTOS
Kansan Sports Writer
Nebraska head coach Bob Devaney was the only coach standing in the coaches room. His assistants sat all around him wearing long faces, not saying anything.
Devaney cleared his throat.
"Kansas is a real fine football team," he said.
"Any team that is behind and can take the ball the length of the field deserves to win. That's the mark of a fine ball club," he added.
Devaney didn't pinpoint any KU player who specifically hurt Nebraska. But he did say quarterback Bobby Douglass did a fine job of moving the football, particularly in key situations. "And their fullbacks were tough to stop," he added.
The Cornhusker head coach justified the intentional safety
the second heat of the 100 in 10.2 and Mel Pender, the Army captain from Atlanta, Ga., who will go to Vietnam in December, was second in his heat at 10.3. Pablo Montes Casanova of Cuba won Pender's heat in 10.3.
which gave the Jayhawks their first 2 points as the best alternative for the situation Nebraska was in. NU was deep in its own territory and in a punting situation.
"We were 6 points ahead and had to kick against the wind, which could have put Kansas in scoring position. By taking the safety we were still 4 points ahead and had a free kick, sending Kansas deeper and hoping we could hold them and recover the ball," Devaney explained.
Devaney said he went with a running play on the critical fourth down late in the fourth quarter because he expected Kansas to rush down the middle, and thought he could get the play on the outside KU's defense stopped them and the offense took over and drove for the last touchdown.
Harriers win 2nd straight
KU won its second consecutive cross country meet Saturday by placing four runners in the top five at the Southern Illinois meet.
boree.
The Jayhawks cross country squad placed first last Saturday at the Oklahoma State Jam-
KU freshman Rich Elliot took second place, repeating last Saturday's performance. He ran the six mile course in 30:23 and was followed by three teammates.
SIU's Gerry Hinton was the individual winner.
Greene, who said before the start of the competition that he would shoot for a world record
sixth at 63-2%. Only one Russian, Eduardo Gushchin, was among the 10 who advanced to Monday's final, but he was second with a throw of 65-2%.
Hines, of Oaklnad, Calif., won
even in the heats, made good on his word although he eased up 25 yards from home. He shares the existing world mark of 10 flat with seven others and he, Jimmy Hines and Ronnie Ray Smith have a pending 9.9.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
presents
die briecke
die brücke
(The Bridge)
The German Ensemble for Overseas Theatre World Tour 1968
in Minna von Barnhelm
Minna von Barnhelm a comedy in 5 acts by Gotthold Ephriam Lessing Wednesday, October 16
das Schloss (The Castle)
a dramatization of Franz Kafka's novel by Max Brod
Thursday, October 17
Curtain time 8:20 p.m. on the Main Stage, Murphy Hall Tickets on Sale at Box Office $2.40,1.80,1.20 for information call UN 4.3083
$2.40,1.80,1.20 for information call UN 4-3982
VOL. IX. NO. 123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
T
THE PLAID SPORT COAT
Our sport coat in plaid, tweed checks, window panes and twill. We feature a slightly shaped waist, deeper center vent and wider lapels.
The Correct Look
Is Traditional At
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Monday, October 14, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
--at
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
workbook are intended to be offered
to all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NEW ANALYSIS OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
1966 Haze 160, 2,000 miles. Call
Steve. VI 3-4837. 10-18
Up-To-Date 3rd Edition of detailed notes currently being revised and reprinted. On sale October 18th at Carducc's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oral Road
1956 TR2—$1,000; 1960 Penta-Bonneville-
ville—$70; 38 Revolver—$70; 22 Revolver—$20; Stocked Aquarium—$20.
Call U 4-3820 or 842-6904. 10-14
Calculator — F r i d e n , electric-ads,
subtracts, multiplies, divides. Excel-
ent condition. jacket. hewington. Wholesale
price. V 3-1891) after 6. 10-14
Locking for pinpoint accuracy in a
cell. Call VI 2-9908.
Maine or call VI 2-9908.
10-15
JUST IN—1965 Karmann Ghia cpe.
These are hard to find. Local car! See
it at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522
Iowa.
10-15
1962 Dynamic Oldsmobile V-8, automatic transmission. Big engine. In excellent condition. Body in good shape. Good gas mileage and would make an excellent road car. $650 or best offer. VI 2-8919. 10-15
LOADED 1967 Volks Deluxe sedan, white leatherette interior, pushouts, sapphire V radio, white tires, chrome wheel rings, gravel shields, parel wheels, gravel skid plate, durable condition, lst $1,595. Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. 10-15
1964 MG MIDGET wire wheels, rails,
Alten Wolfkaven, 2322 lowes 10-15
1966 Ford Mustang, V-8, 3-speed, new wall white tile, beautiful condition, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. 10-15
1963 Corvair "Spider," this one is a "goer," 4-speed & supercharged, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagon. 2522 Iowa 10-15
1962 Volkswagen sedan, has good engine and transmission, needs paint job & windshield, $495 as is, see Jerry Allen Volkswagen, 2522
1965 Green Triumph Convertible.
3-50 T-3 7-3355. Call 10-15
8-125 T-4 7-3355.
1965 Mustang 289, 4-spd. new paint
1965 Mustang 300, 4-spd. call Ati V 3-6916, after 5:00. 10-15
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
Pay-Less$
Self Service SHOES
Kwiki Car Wash
612 North 2nd (Next to Shaw's Auto Service) North Lawrence
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
LA PETITE
GALERIE
LA P
皇
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
Exclusive Representative
1965 TRIUMP-Spitfire 4. Low Milage—Excellent Condition. Both Hard Soft Tops-$115 Cash. No trade going to Service. V-3 0-8888 10-15
12-String Gibson Guitar, Flatton w reinforced neck, low action, lifetime guarantee, comes with a 12 string pickup. Pickups included. $150. Call UN 4-3984 Mon, Wed. Fri. afternoon. Ask for Marc. Wed. 10-16
1961 Volkswagen, 50,000 miles, red,
new painted sun roof, new engine,
excellent condition, going into service.
913 HE 2-9205, Merriam, Ks 10-16
- Bodges - Guards
FENDER STRATOCASTER ELECTRIC GUITAR, 1 year old Sunburst with Hardshell case. Excellent condition. $195.00. Call VI 3-6015-15
1957 Buick, 2 dr. hard-top $55. Parker,
Buick, 1161 West 23rd. 10-18
HAIR–Full length, Auburn, natural hair fail, Pay $125, Now $30. Also, curly dark brown wig, $10. Both like new Call Alice, VI 2-2420 Rm
1859 Olds, power-steering and brakes
cooperation $9.5, Parker 1161 West
10-18
- Lavaliers
- Rings
- Novelties
- Favors
- Location
- Prices
- Sportswear - Mugs
- Novelties
- Favors
Hand made and hand painted bar. Price will include bar, two stools, and bar lamp. Call after 5. VI 2-2224. 10-18
- Paddles
- Trophies
Paddles
1968 motorcycle. 250cc. Less than 700
warranty. $500.00
7877
10-18
Atmost-new Olympia portable typewriter. Cost $126 six months ago, was barely by visiting professor. Any valuable offer accepted at Amtel 1481 10-18
1966 Honda S-90; 4500 miles. Excellent condition, new tires and tubes, includes two helmets. $250. Call Jim BIV VI 3-5721, aftermonday evenings.
10-18
- Cups - Awards
Al Lauter
1965 Impala Sport-coupe, V-8, stick.
inmunaculate inside and out. Runs
great, Parker Buick, 1116 West 23rd
10.18
1966 Impala SS. 327, four-speed. Runs great, clean throughout. Like-new tires. Parker Buick. 1116 West 23rd. 10×18
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
1966 Mustang, extra clean: 6 cylinder,
3-speed, hardtop. I 2-9939. 10-16
1959 Ford Station Wagon, $200. Other used cars for sale also. See at Jim's DX Service Center—2303 Iowa St. VI 2-9578. 10-16
GIANT BOOK SALE-Sat- Oct. 12.
For the Ballard Center Library 10-15
to the Ballard Center Library 10-15
1966 Buckle, Skylark, Sport-coupe,
power-steering and brakes, air-con-
tioning, bucket truck and compo-
der Sharp, Parker Buckle. 116 West
23rd. 10-18
TYPEWRITERS- large selection-
rentals, sales, service. Office equip-
ment, supplies and furniture Xerox
duplicating service. Calculator rental.
Lawrence Typewriter. 700 Mass.
843-3644. 11-1
NOTICE
Cheap Thrills—rummage and bake sale, 10 till 5 Saturday. Oct. 12th, 1225 Oread. 10-15
515 Michigan St. St. B-B-4 - outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order,
$1.50; Rib sandwich, $8.85; $2 chicken,
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5ures;
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. ff
If you want to pretend you've been around the world, come to Haas Hardware. This curious shop is filled with items like water bottles and canapes. Come see. 1029 Massachusetts. 10-17
Glamor Girl—do you want Romance,
Adventure, Travel? This is opportunity,
background, photo.
10066, Westport Station, K.C.
Mo. 64111
10-15
Beer mugs and trays, old tavern chair and many interesting items for the unusual in entertaining. Hilman House Antiques. 203 Providence. 10-17
Attention: Party Lovers. A place to throw a fall ball. For information and help call Gayle Weems. Haynes-Ray Audio and Music Co. VI 2-14-2014 10-18
Need a place to practice? Call Gayle
Watson at R-Audio Audio -
sc Co. V 1-2144
10-18
"Rands"
Posters. The Beatties, incense. Frank Zappa, clothes, Jim Morrison, pottery, postcards, leather, Bonnie and Clyde, peace and music—STRAWBERRY FIELDS. 712 Massachusetts. Open 10-16. 10-18
WANTED
CASA DE TACO—Mexican foods
DOLEYly different 1105 Mass. 10-18
9880
FEMALE STUDENT TEACHER coming back to campus. Wants to share a room or apartment with her written to Connell. 3725 Locust, Kansas City. Mo. 64109
Vaughn's Imports. Full or part-time car salesman. Choose own hours for selling. Franchised dealer for Datsumeds, sport cars, and pick-up trucks. Flat - fast back, sedans, and pickups. Ottawa, Kansas. CH 2-6715. Hours—Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m. 10:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday —8:00-6:00 p.m. 10-16
Mon.
8:00-9:00
Baby Sitter to live in or work late here
or female. Call VI 8-2615
IV 8-2615 10-16
Plan
Don't Be Late!
One student to share lux apt. with 2
students in block 1 from Campo
VII 2-0299
Ride—Lawrence to Topeka. Arrive
Return after 3.00 p.m.
1-2/6178
Wait, the prompt says "Maintain the original document structure."
The image shows a simple list of cities with phone numbers.
Let's re-read the first line: "Ride—Lawrence to Topeka. Arrive"
Second line: "Return after 3.00 p.m."
Third line: "1-2/6178"
And the fourth line:
"1-2/6178"
Yes, that's correct. The phone numbers are in the order they appear.
Final check of the text:
Ride—Lawrence to Topeka. Arrive
Return after 3.00 p.m.
1-2/6178
One more check on the font style. It's a simple, sans-serif font. The word "Arrive" is italicized.
Okay, I'm ready to output the text.
Ride—Lawrence to Topeka. Arrive
Return after 3.00 p.m.
1-2/6178
1-2/6178
Homecoming Now Order Early
HELP WANTED
Need: 1 or 2 Nebraska tickets. VI 2-
2708. 10-15
Woods Lbr. Co.
West Sixth
PITCHER
HOURS
FOR RENT
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-
time openings available in day or
night shifts. Apply in person only.
Burger Chef. 814 Iowa.               tf
Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. tf
Waltresets over 18 years of age. Must
be a person Lum's Rest. 10-18
809 W 23rd Street
Fri.
3:00-4:00
THE STABLES
Kitchen Opens at Five Daily
Come In
Anytime
Available now, newly decorated,
nicely furnished, 3-bedroom, apt. Near
Private ent. and bath, $120 per
month—billed pays. No pets. Call
7830. 10-17
Mon. thru Thurs. 6:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.
Nicely furnished attractive Apt., 3, rms and shower bath, close to KU, off street pkg. Available Nov. 1st, util pid. $105.00, V 1-34349. 10-15
SERVICES OFFERED
Fri. & Sat. Open 24 hours
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most healthful barn, the steep Lapad's barn Health and Safety Training available. VI 3-4032. 11-12
Mister Donut
523 West 23rd
842-9563
33
MARRIED STUDENTS
For details on this, major medical, and other plans of health and
Up To $600 Maternity Benefits
THE UnderDog
TYPING
LOST
Prompt, accurate typing of manuscripts, theses, dissertations, miscellaneous papers, pica-electric, call Mrs. Troxel at VI 2-1408
life insurance
..A Very Private Club
Nightly Entertainment
Themes. Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elec. Located near Oliver Hall. VI 3-2873
Life Insurance Affiliate. United of Omaha
METAL OR CHARACTER INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OMAHA
Mutual of Omaha
I love Company that guage.
Experienced seamstress wants sewing of all kinds, new garments, alteration work. Send your enquiries to Phone. 842-8781. Lyla Riddle. 704 Arizona. 10-14
Sewing done promptly and reason-
able after alterations.
Phoebe 8435; 10-17
Japanese Paperback Textbook. No resale value, not purchased from Union. Please return to Union Information Desk or McCollum Main Desk.
Lost—An Engineer is Lost without His "Slide Rule." 6 Post Slide Rule. Lost, of sentimental value. Reward VI 3-6834. 10-14
CONTACT
V. G. Miller
Now
Lost Oct. 9 in Dyche Aud. One dark blue and black plaid overcoat. Identification tag inside. Reward offered for visitation. Call Charles Love. I3-4455. 10-18
K12-2793
1035 Elm
Eudora, Kons.,
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
Aquarium
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
9TH & IOWA
THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap
HOME OF
THE CHALK HAWK
Owl
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00
Mon.
3:00-4:00
Pitchers 50c
Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
TRAVEL TIME
LET
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Announcing
Complete Foreign Car Repair
Jerry Cole is now at James Radiator Shop completely equipped to service your foreign car. Tune-up Brake Service Engine Overhaul Also Service on All American Cars
JAMES RADIATOR SHOP
JAMES RADIATOR SHOP
300 Locust VI 3-5288
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 14.1968
KU senior crowned at American Royal
(Continued from Page 1)
Then Miss Brackett was asked what advice would she give a gangling, teen-age girl with braces. She said she would tell her, "Give it a few years, honey, and you'll be beautiful."
Miss Brackett, who represented Delta Delta Delta sorority in the KU competition, will reign over the American Royal Livestock and Horse Show from Oct. 13 through 26 in Kansas City.
The 5 foot 8 inch, brown-haired, the brown-eyed queen was crowned in the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium by J. W.
Miss Brackett serves as scholarship chairman of her sorority, a member of the Panhellenic Council and the Student Union Activities. She is majoring in English and someday hopes to write children's books.
Putsch, president of the American Royal, and Liz Harris, KU graduate and 1967 American Royal Queen.
Miss Brackett's attendants were Johanna Chumbley from the School of the Ozarks in Point Lookout, Mo., and Sue Frazier of West Texas University.
Amendment to Senate Code to be proposed Tuesday
(Continued from Page 1)
The Senate Code proposes that student body representation be "obtained by dividing the total enrollment in the school by two hundred but shall in no event be less than two."
Van Cleave said representation by school only "is not at all feasible."
"The average representative from a school, such as the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, does not have a personal contact with those in the school, as you have in your living district," Van Cleave said. "It is very difficult to campaign in your school."
As it is now, there is one representative from each school, with the College having two representatives. This brings the total of school representatives to 11.
The new amendment bases the representation in University schools and living groups on the number of students in them.
The new amendment divides the living groups into seven distinct Senate districts. They are:
- Social and professional fraternities and sororities maintaining houses.
- Men's University residence halls having fewer than 100 occupants, and those with more than 100.
- Women's University residence halls having fewer than 100 occupants and those with more than 100.
- Unorganized living groups.
ASC considered the social and professional fraternities and sororities as separate Senate districts.
"I believe it is essential to incorporate living district representation with school representation," Van Cleave said. "Much of your organization and personal contact is achieved in your living groups."
Raincoats Need Waterproofing
Kansas City, Mo., seems to be in the center of political limelight lately.
[Diagram of a man wearing a long coat and hat.]
Get your raincoat waterproofed now before it rains. Be smart and plan ahead.At New York Cleaners, your raincoat is expertly waterproofed and cleaned. For that dynamic look . fashion right and weather right . it's New York Cleaners.
REPAIRING ALTERATIONS
LBJ pays surprise visit to KC
NewYork Cleaners
President Johnson paid Harry S. Truman a visit in Independence Friday evening. There he signed a bill designating Oct. 24 as United Nations Day and issued a document recognizing Truman's part in its creation in 1945.
926 Mass.
Merchants of Good Appearance
Johnson praised the former president, saying that Truman's ideals add a great deal of richness to American life.
Serving students for 55 years
Making his second visit to the area since his nomination, Hubert H. Humphrey was to arrive at 11 p.m. today at Kansas City Municipal Airport.
His schedule will begin at 8:45 a.m. tomorrow with a motorcade to Northeast High School where he will speak to the students. From there, Humphrey will visit Rockhurst College and at 10 a.m. he will hold a question and answer period open to the public.
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared—
get antifreeze!
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 18 Conn., Law, Ph. Ph. VI 3-292
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
At 11 a.m. Humphrey will speak at Central Junior-Senior High School.
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
Humphrey will leave for St. Louis at 11 p.m. tomorrow.
At approximately the same time as Humphrey's departure, Richard M. Nixon will arrive in Kansas City where he will hold a conference with area Republican officials tomorrow night.
At 9 a.m. Wednesday, Nixon will speak to the Future Farmers of America convention at Municipal Auditorium. After his speech at 9:30 a.m., a public rally will be held at Union Station.
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
IN PERSON!
Gala Opening Event
OCT. 24
Music Hall, 8 p. m.
Kansas City, Mo.
THE JOHN
DAVIDSON
SHOW
SPECIAL GUEST STAR
PETE BARUTI, Comic INSTRUMENTAL COMBO
JOHN DAVIDSON SHOW TICKETS: MAIL ORDER ONLY
6 50 5 50 4 50
Box Loge Orch. Front Balc. Middle Balc. Upper Balc.
MAIL ORDERS SEND STAMPED-ADDRESSED
ENVELOPE OR ADD 25c MAILING CHARGE.
SEUFERT CELEBRITY ATTRACTIONS • 1403 Waldheim Bldg. • GR 1 2789
Where does an engineer intern?
Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your professional career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
- Will this job let me rub shoulders with engineers doing things that haven't been done before, in all phases of engineering?
- Will I be working for an engineering oriented management whose only standard is excellence?
- Will I have access to experts in fields other than my own to help me solve problems and stimulate professional growth?
- Will I be working with the widest range of professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.?
- Are engineering careers with this company stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E. Cox visits the
University of Kansas
Oct. 21, 22, 1968
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-AF, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLCYER
Bendix
Kansas City Division
P. R. T. Browne
Kansan photo by Mike Guether
HUMPHREY ARRIVES IN KANSAS CITY
By JUDI DIEBOLT
Kansan Staff Writer
Few greet Humphrey at K.C. airport rally
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Vice president Hubert H. Humphrey arrived in Kansas City last night, but few people seemed to care.
Landing at midnight at Kansas City Municipal airport the vice president was greeted by a folk-singing group, a few attractive KU coeds, the press, his advance staff and the mayor of Kansas City.
Chubby Checkers, pop singer during the "Twist" days led a folk group in singing"We Want Humphrey" to background music of the song,"Give Me that Old-Time Religion."
As the odors of the stockyard and diesel fuel drifted over the airport one discovered that it was the celebrities who accompanied Humphrey on the campaign plane that generated the small amount of enthusiasm that existed.
Preceeding Humphrey during his walk down the runway were Inger Stevens, Rafael Johnson and Red Buttons.
Checkers said he was there to provide "a happening for Hubert."
The folk group accompanying Checkers in song called themselves the "Fabulous Farquar."
When asked why they were campaigning for Humphrey one member said, "Well, we all flunked out of Yale the same semester and we really don't have a helluva lot else to do."
When Checkers was asked why he was campaigning for Humphrey, he said, "He's the best. He's for all the people in the U.S., not just a selective few. If there was a Republican man I could believe in, I'd work for him."
When the vice president arrived at the Hotel Muehlebach approximately 100 young people, mostly Negroes, greeted him with a pro-Humphrey demonstration. Chanting "We want Hubert" and accompanied by a drum, the gyrations they employed were faintly reminiscent of old Tarzan movies. They remained in the lobby, blocking the entrances to the press room for more than an hour.
The vice president did not appear. Cancelling a press conference scheduled immediately after his landing, his advance man said Humphrey was still too weak from the flu.
And from the expression on the vice president's face, it appeared that even he didn't care.
--education until he was named chairman of the department in 1962.
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Sirhan trial set back
LOS ANGELES-The trial of Sirhan B. Sirhan, accused of the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was postponed yesterday until Dec. 9.
The judge announced that the jury would be locked up for the entire trial, expected to last three months.
Defense attorney Russell Parsons asked the delay because the lengthy trial would be a hardship on the panel during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's holidays.
NYU students protest
NEW YORK-A student strike got under way at New York University yesterday when 200 students, many carrying signs, marched around the Washington Square campus.
The strike was called by militant student groups to protest the dismissal of John F. Hatchett as director of the 42,000-student university's Martin Luther King Jr. Afro-American Student Center. The rebels also are demanding the controversial educator's reinstatement.
Heart transplant dies
HOUSTON—Louis J. Fierro, 54, an Almont, N.Y., used-automobile salesman who received a transplanted heart in St. Luke's Hospital May 21, died Monday night of cardiac arrest.
Fierro was the world's 15th heart transplant. The heart that he received was from 17-year-old Hubert Brungardt, of Pasadena, Tex., who died of a brain hemorrhage.
Fierro was the third transplant patient of Dr. Denton Cooley and his surgical team.
Teachers strike again
NEW YORK-Unionized teachers struck the nation's largest public school system yesterday for the third time since Sept. 9 in an effort to block a plan to place the city's 33 school districts under limited local control.
The strike of the 55,000-member United Federation of Teachers (UFT) was more effective than the previous strike, which ended Sept. 27, according to an early count of teachers and pupils absent.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9th Year, No.21 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Tuesday, October 15, 1968
Group seeks rally
Voice wants open University Senate
Peoples Voice decided last night to "invite" the student body to the fall session of the University Senate Oct. 29, and members agreed to press for adoption of the minority report on student government.
Voice, meeting at the United Campus Christian Fellowship, said it hopes students turn out for the Senate meeting and support the minority report.
The present University Senate
Code closes the organization's meetings to non-members except by unanimous vote otherwise. Several Voice members said they believe most KU students don't realize that University Senate meetings are closed.
Voice voted to close its meeting to the press and a University Daily Kansan writer was asked to leave.
The minority report, the Dissenting Report of the Student Faculty
Chairman of Music Education dies at KU Medical Center
Dr. Marcus E. Hahn, chairman of the department of music education at the University of Kansas, died this morning at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
Dr. Hahn, who had been ill since last summer, had been a patient at the Center for several weeks. He is survived by his widow, one son, Christopher Mark, 16, his mother, Mrs. Nora Hahn of Hutchinson, and a sister, Mrs. John (Marcia) Grove of Houston, Tex.
Dr. Hahn was born in Lawrence on July 27, 1915. He received his B.S. in education from Fort Hays Kansas State College in 1937. He interrupted his academic career in 1942 to enlist in the Navy as an aerographer. He was commissioned an ensign in 1943 and served in the Pacific theater until 1945.
Dr. Hahn returned to Lawrence to attend the University of Kansas. He received his M.M.E. in 1947 and his Ph.D. in 1954. Dr. Hahn joined the KU faculty in 1947. He taught flute in the department of music
The study of psychology of music and music in society were of special interest to Dr. Hahn. He was a member of the Music Educators National Conference, the Music Education Research Council, Phi Mu Alpha, the American Psychological Association, president of the Kappa chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, and chairman for research, Southwestern Division of Music Educators National Conference.
Funeral arrangements are being made by Rumsey Funeral Home. Services will be in the Trinity Lutheran Church at 2:30 p.m. Thursday.
WEATHER
Today clear to partly cloudy and warm. Southerly winds 15 to 30 mph and gusty. High around 90. Considerable cloudiness and a little cooler tonight and Wednesday with chance of scattered showers
Committee on University Governance, calls for 50 per cent student representation on the Senate and its committees. The majority report now being considered by the All-Student Council (ASC) and the University Senate Council proposes about 15 per cent representation.
The student faculty committee drafted the proposed University Senate Code, which calls for abolition of ASC and creation of a Student Senate in its place. The Student Senate would have membership on the University Senate, giving KU students such membership for the first time in the history of the University.
Voice members said that, if allowed into the University Senate session, they will push for adoption of the minority report.
If not admitted, they tentatively plan to speak to students outside the meeting hall.
Voice actions last year, including a petition to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, the threat of a sit-in at Strong Hall and a mass meeting on Strong steps, led to the formation of the committee to study student government at the University.
Midway through the meeting, Jay Barrish, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student and a member of the Voice central governing committee, brought up the subject of the minority report.
Rick Atkinson, Belleville graduate student and Voice press coordinator, suggested that the rest of the meeting be closed to the press
Barrish called for a vote on the issue, and about one-third of those present voted to exclude the press. There were no dissenting votes, although some dissention was later voiced.
The Kansan staff writer was then (Continued on page 12)
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 15, 1968
Foreign study programs are offered by KU-CU-NU
New Foreign study programs have been set up by the University of Kansas, the University of Colorado and the University of Nebraska.
Beginning next year, KU students may be eligible to spend their junior year at universities in Bonn, Germany; San Jose, Costa Rica, or Bordeaux, France. Students who qualify for these programs will live with native families and attend classes in a foreign language.
To qualify for the Germany program, students must have 60 or more semester units from KU or CU with a B average minimum in four semesters of college-level German. Also, they must have a strong academic record and be in good health.
The cost of this program is $2,000 plus an additional $275 which will be collected and held for the return trip of each student. A limited number of scholarships are available. Persons with KU scholarships may use them for tuition in the Bonn program.
The study in Costa Rica runs from February to December with a break in July. At least three semesters of college work are required for this program,
including the equivalent of 16 hours of college-level Spanish at KU or CU.
The year in Costa Rica will cost $1,850 including field trips to Panama, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru or a return trip through Central America and Mexico. Some scholarships are available for this program.
The year's study in Bordeaux will be open to any student who is enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU, CU or NU. Required for this program are four semesters of college-level French with at least a B average.
The cost for the nine-month program in France will be approximately $2,000. This does not include return transportation to New York. Limited scholarships may be offered.
Students accepted for the program can earn approximately a full year of resident credit at KU after successful completion of their study abroad.
The deadline for filing applications is Dec. 6, 1968. Applications may be obtained at the Foreign Study Office, 224 Strong Hall.
Spacemen on TV
'A family show'
HOUSTON (UPI)—Apollo 7's crew telecast a "pretty show for the whole family" Monday and then lowered their earth orbit to a safer distance because a redlight emergency momentarily threatened their 11-day trial run for moon travel.
Astronauts Walter Schirra, Donn Eisele and Walt Cunningham, broadcasting "from the lovely Apollo room high atop everything," gave U.S. viewers their first live glimpse of Americans in orbit.
It came as they whirled through their fourth day some 140 miles deep in space and successfully performed two more key tests, brightening hopes for a trip around the moon by Apollo 8 in December.
Apollo 7 had its troubles, most of them small. Moisture began condensing in the disconnected oxygen tubes of the spacesuits and had to be mopped up a spoonful at a time. The drinking water tasted foul from chlorination.
The big scare was an early morning power failure, briefly shutting off much of the spacecraft's electrical functions. It was swiftly dealt with—preventing an early end to the mission—and ground controllers felt there was little future cause for worry.
Nevertheless, they deemed it "prudent" to advance by 16 hours a change in orbit, bringing Apollo 7 about 40 miles closer to earth at its low point and making it easier to return to earth in case of emergency.
The seven-minute television broadcast was one of the high points of the flight. The astronauts plan another at 10:14 a.m. Tuesday.
At JOHN HADDOCK FORD
You get the best
NEW CARS
USED CARS
PARTS
Finest Shop Facilities in the Midwest. Please call us for any of your automotive needs
John Haddock Ford
23rd & Ala.—V1 3-3500
Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings
till 9:00
The crew smiled broadly and waved. The picture, produced by a revolutionary camera small enough to fit inside a shoe box, was remarkably clear.
Schirra produced two signs, one saying "Hello from the lovely Apollo room high atop everything," and the other "Keep those cards and letters coming, folks."
90th Congress adjourns
Cunningham billed it as "a pretty show for the whole family" and held the camera against a window to give viewers a glimpse of the U.S. gulf coast, whipping below as Apollo 7, 130 miles high, sped by at 17,500 miles an hour.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The 90th Congress finally adjourned Monday after a storm-tossed election-year session that saw the final legislative chapter written for President Johnson's five-year tenure in the White House.
House liberals paved the way for the final gavel in both chambers by abandoning their fight for Senate action on a bill to permit free television time for debates among Hubert H. Humphrey, Richard M. Nixon and George C. Wallace.
Rep. James G. O'Hara (D-Mich.), leader of the pro-Humphrey bloc, acknowledged the bill was dead and the battle hopeless. Then both Houses, sparsely attended . anyway, quickly closed up shop for the year.
President Johnson has warned he might call the Senate back after the Nov. 5 election to ratify the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. Like the campaign debate bill, it was put aside this month because of political pressures.
CAMELOT $579
ALSO $100
TO 2100
If Johnson doesn't call a special session, the newly elected
ALEXANDRA
175
WEDDING RING
75
The 90th Congress talked its way through about 70,000 pages of the Congressional Record, appropriated $420 billion and, in the House alone, called the roll 875 times.
THE EXQUISITE Engagement Ring
A Keepsake is the most endearing compliment you can give . . . or receive. Elegant styling and fine quality assure you of lasting pride and satisfaction.
Bings included in your detail Trade-Mark Bags
REGISTERED
Keepsake®
DIAMOND RINGS
Ray Christian
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Ticket dates wrong
Special College Terms
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
duct business, abandoned the measure.
Wrong dates were printed on some of the tickets for two German plays to be performed this week by Die Brücke touring company in the University Theatre.
The television debate bill made adjourning one of the Capitol's toughest tasks all year. Humphrey and Wallace wanted it, but Nixon didn't.
The House passed it after a 27-hour siege which finally broke a Republican filibuster. But Senate Republicans walked out on it and the Senate leadership, with no majority to con-
91st Congress will convene Jan.
3. In the meantime, all 435
House seats and 34 Senate seats
will be contested in the election
Both Houses will meet jointly Jan. 6 to count the electoral votes for president, usually a formality. But if none of the three candidates has a majority, the House will tackle the job of electing a president, something that has not happened since 1824.
A box office spokesman said some of the tickets were sold before the misprints were found. "Minna von Barnhelm" is scheduled for Oct. 16 and "Das Schloss" ("The Castle") for Oct. 17.
Kwiki Car Wash
612 North 2nd (Next to Shaw's Auto Service)
North Lawrence
Hillview Golf Course
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pro-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
1960S WOMEN'S FASHION
100
Calkoun's
Janet Fox
Janet
Models one of Calhoun's
many
Bobbie Brooks
Jumpers
$16.00
Sizes 5-15
Store hours: 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
1744 Massachusetts
6th and Michigan
Tuesday, October 15, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Nixon moving up in polls, HHH failing in home state
By United Press International
Richard M. Nixon, encouraged by a report of his "upward trend" in the polls, is already giving thought to selection of an economic team to turn his campaign promises on urban problems into legislation to submit to Congress in January.
Hubert H. Humphrey is fighting an uphill battle against Nixon for the presidency. He challenged the GOP nominee yesterday to join him in a public pledge that neither would bargain for the electoral votes of third party candidate George C. Wallace if none of the three receives a majority.
Wallace, meanwhile, defended the Confederate flag and announced he was accepting Humphrey's offer for a three-way debate between the candidates on nationwide television Sunday night providing that Nixon also accepts. Nixon has made no reply to Humphrey's offer.
The Nixon camp was particularly pleased with the latest Minnesota poll showing him leading the vice president in Humphrey's own home state. A Nixon aide said a study showed the GOP candidate is gaining and widening his lead over Humphrey and Wallace nationwide.
To solve urban probelms, Nixon has proposed a series of tax advantages and breaks for private firms when they engage in programs to provide jobs, job training and housing or when they install pollution control facilities.
Humphrey charged that Wallace "is willing to bargain his electoral votes to the highest bidder," and added, "I am not bidding. I call on Mr. Nixon to publicly pledge the same."
Wallace, campaigning in Fresno, Calif., said a newspaper questioned why he criticized those who fly "the black flag of anarchy" when his own supporters sometimes display the Confederate flag.
"We do," Wallace said, "but we don't fly it above the American flag. I'll tell you one thing—any time you see the Confederate flag flying, you don't see the Viet Cong flag with it."
In other developments the Fair Campaign Practices Committee urged news media to ignore new political charges during the last five days of the election campaign, unless the opposing candidate or party has a chance to reply.
Curtis E. LeMay, Wallace's running mate, said the public knows better than to believe a "scare tactic" which describes him as "the big bomber general, with a thunderbolt in one hand and a nuclear bomb in the other."
Edmund S. Muskie, Democrat vice presidential candidate, said the important polls are the ones taken during these last four weeks of the campaign leading up to the election three weeks from today.
Six resolutions calling for changes in University policy will be debated before a meeting of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union.
If adopted, the recommendations will be sent to University officials for further consideration, said Dennis Quinn, professor of English and chairman of the AAUP Committee on Instruction, which formulated the proposals.
AAUP to debate policy proposals
The first resolution would place "teaching-oriented research" on the same level as research for publication, Quinn said. If adopted, this will provide University funds for research aimed at improving classes and at starting new classes.
The next three recommendations emphasize the importance of teaching. One proposal asks that instructors' classroom contributions be given greater recognition in promotion decisions.
Another proposal would eliminate financial prizes which are now awarded to individuals for excellence in teaching. Contending that winners might rest
on past recognition and that cash prizes stifle the true goals of teaching, the committee asks that available funds be used for research grants instead of prizes.
In the next proposal, the committee would establish supervisory systems in all departments to improve teaching among graduate teaching assistants. Such a system would set all teaching assistants under the supervision of more experienced full-time faculty members.
The final two resolutions call for more individual discrimination in determining faculty leaves and sabbaticals.
Quinn expects "disputes and vigorous debate" when these proposals are introduced. "I've been told that there is strong opposition to some of them among members of the AAUP," he said.
The students selected are Nancy Taylor, Lawrence junior; Lou Abernathy, Topeka senior, and William Birney, Hill City junior.
Task force adds 3 new students
Three KU students were appointed yesterday to a University task force to study enrollment procedures. They will attend the group's first meeting at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Clif Conrad, Bismarck, N.D., senior and student body president, said yesterday.
The Committee on Instruction was formed two years ago to investigate areas where better
Twelve faculty members and administrators were appointed last week by Provost James R. Surface, James K. Hitt, director of systems development, is chairman of the task force.
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared—
get antifreeze!
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Not Amused
teaching methods could be employed.
"The committee was organized partly in response to renewed student interest in better teaching," Quinn said.
LONDON (UPI) — London taxi drivers offered a 25 pound ($60) reward for the apprehension of the "Phanton Farmyard Mimic" who over the past two years has been interrupting their radio calls with his version of donkeys braying, chickens clucking, pigs grunting and roosters crowing.
Quinn explained that the AAUP does not formulate official University policy. It is, however, the only organization on campus which speaks for the professors.
"We initiate proposals and influence decisions that affect the entire lot of university professors," Quinn said.
MARCELIA PALMA
University of Kansas South Lounge, Kansas Union October 16, 1968 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
exhibition
& sale of
original
graphics
for collectors
by
Chagall,
Baskin,
Rouault,
Daumier,
Picasso,
& many
others
Arranged by
Ferdinand
Roten Galleries.
Baltimore, Md.
ACME LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
When you bring your laundry and dry cleaning in and pick it up you save 10%
5 shirts for $1.39 folded or on hangers
Acme
Downtown 1111 Mass.
Hillcrost 925 Iowa
Malls 711 W.23rd
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 15. 1968
Concern offers action
College students are perhaps the most vocal group of American society in criticizing the status quo, condemning the Administration, cursing the Vietnam war. For the past few years, their collective voice of protest has become louder. Few people question the sincerity of their dissatisfaction, but many people of the Establishment wonder how many of the youthful protesters would bother to work towards changing the "system."
For those who protest the inequities of a rich society waging war in an impoverished nation, Project Concern, Inc., offers a chance for Americans to make a positive effort to help correct war atrocities. Project Concern is an independent, non-profit relief organization "involved in mankind," as its founder, Dr. James W. Turpin says. Turpin founded the organization in 1961 to give medical aid to the needy people of the world. He believes that people who are materially fortunate have a moral obligation to help develop well-being for those who lack basic elements of health, education, shelter and job opportunities.
Project Concern has set up out-patient clinics in Hong Kong and Mexico. College students, however, seem to be most interested in its 42-bed hospital and 15 out-patient clinics in South Vietnam. Project Concern's most important contribution to the health and welfare of these near-destitute people has been the training of young Vietnamese as village medical assistnatsants who can continue service if Project Concern is forced to leave the country. Many college students feel that this is the most direct way to do something constructive for humanity in the war effort.
What Project Concern needs to continue its success is, of course, money. A few pennies go a
long way in providing food and medical supplies to the needy overseas. KU students easily can adopt the modest support projects suggested by the KU branch.
The first college branch of Project Concern was established at KU by Dave Keesling, Herington senior and now national chairman of Collegates for Concern. In less than two years, KU students have raised nearly $7,000 through various support programs. As a result of Keesling's speeches at national conventions and of his work in Washington, D.C., last summer as aide to Sen. James Pearson (R-Kan.), about 160 college campuses are now involved in Project Concern.
For two years, Keesling has received help from living groups in collecting Union Bookstore rebate slips. Many living groups have promised support with Pennies Per Meal. The Inter-Residence Council has promised $400 for its sale of Big Blue buttons to help produce the third annual Project Concern variety show, "Simple Joys." Even area high schools are planning fund-raising campaigns, such as Christmas Carols for Concern and trick-or-treating for contributions.
Keesling is now speaking to living groups, explaining the purpose of Project Concern and its various medical aid programs. So far the response has indicated that KU students in general are ready to make a commitment. Nearly every living group has adopted a support project suggested by Keesling. KU students are recognizing that moral progress and justice are not achieved by tearing, rioting and destruction, but by giving time, money and effort to this cause. They are channeling their dissatisfaction with status quo into constructive action.
Linda McCrerey
Kansan staff member
Letters to the editor
About Tran Van Dinh
To the Editor:
Tran Van Dinh stated in his speech that he considered the war in Vietnam to be a civil war. Accepting his stated position I asked him which side he was on. If he had stated that he was on neither the Communist nor American side, but on a neutralist Buddhist position, as Mr. Sampson states in his letter, I would have accepted his answer. He did not say this, however. He stated that he was on the "Buddhist side," and, unless he considered the civil war in Vietnam to be between the Buddhists and the Catholics this is an unacceptable answer. I restated the question. Mr. Van Dinh attempted to evade the question by saying that I was opposed to all communists. What this had to do with my question is beyond me, but I told Mr. Van Dinh that I was not opposed to all communists, and restated the question. For the record, last year at this time I was living on a commune
and I am now a member of a socialist youth group whose constitution calls for the establishment of more communes. Mr. Van Dinh finally gave me an answer. I must admit that I was not surprised by his answer.
Mr. Sampson wrote as follows: "Only in the question period, when pursued by an incredibly ill-mannered boor through a loathsome series of questions and challenges, did the ambassador declare his position." He goes on to call me an "inquisitionist" and to state that I recognize only two positions—American and Communist.
I wonder what Mr. Sampson feels toward the hippies who attempt to disrupt the speeches of the candidates they disagree with. Perhaps the hippies have a right to disrupt the speeches of those they disagree with. I do not know what Mr. Sampson feels about the hippies, but if he judges them by a separate standard as many campus "intellec
tuals" do, he is a hypocrite.
Mr. Sampson fails to realize that the roots of the ill-will which he so detests in me are more manifestly evidenced in the actions of the anti-war demonstrators and in Mr. Sampson's letter.
Yours truly,
Jonathan Jordan
Washington, D.C., freshman
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: 36 a semester, 45 a quarter, 80 a semester at Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students with national origin. Opinions expressed are necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Executive Staff
News Adviser George Richardson
Advertising Adviser Mel Adams
Managing Editor Monte Mace
Business Manager Jack Haney
The Hill With It by john hill
Even after 162 orbits around the earth, the three astronauts were still completely awed by the beauty of the earth and the stars.
"Twinkle, twinkle, little star," said one of the astronauts and the other two smiled at the irony. Distortions in the earth's atmosphere are the cause of the twinkling effect of stars; the astronauts now had a completely clear view of the stars, which were billions of beautiful pinpoints of light set against the black velvet of limitless space.
"You would have thought that after 11 days, we would be tired of looking out the portholes," said another astronaut, "but I could spend the rest of my life looking out there."
The earth was a huge green sphere of mountains and continents and oceans and cities and lights. And beauty.
"It's too bad all those people down there can't see the world like we can now," said the third astronaut.
"They're too busy," said the first astronaut, who appreciated irony. "Half the world's busy just trying to get enough food to eat every day, and the other half's busy with money, prestige and power."
"Power . . ." said one of the men, thoughtfully. "No small part of the significance of our flight's success will be military advantages. It's hard to look at that beauty and realize that men will someday fight wars out here; has man ever gone any place where he didn't make war?"
"You know what, though?" he continued, "we'll be the same once we get back down there. A little changed maybe, but not much." He paused. "Just look at it . . ." he said, gesturing toward the line of sunlight, bringing morning to half the earth below.
The metallic voice from the radio cut into the three men's reverent quiet.
"Houston Center to Spacecraft. Houston Center to Spacecraft. Come in please."
The three watched the simple majesty of the earth and the sun and the stars. without touching the radio controls.
"Houston Center to Spacecraft. You are rapidly approaching the point in your final orbit where the retro-rockets must be manually operated. Please acknowledge so we can radio instructions."
“It’s not all bad by any means,” said the third astronaut, absently, looking at the earth, “it’s got its good and has its pettiness—God, just think of all the politics that will follow space exploration—but out here, it’s all good. All simple, unspoiled beauty. It’s pure out here.”
"Houston center to Spacecraft. Contact us immediately. You are rapidly approaching your rendezvous with your re-entry orbit. Acknowledge immediately for instructions."
None of the men touched the button. They watched the partially eclipsed moon poised as though motionless against the infinity of stars.
"Houston center to Spacecraft. Acknowledgement must—"
"Anybody want to go back to earth?" asked one of the men, almost casually.
"Don't believe so," said another, and a third just shook his head. One of the men pulled a set of wires from the communications panel, severing contact with the earth.
Quietly, peacefully, the satellite continued its endless orbit. . .
COLORED GUYS,
THEY DON'T
WANNA WORK,
THEY MARCH ON
WASHINGTON -
GOVERNMENT
GIVES 'EM
A BLANK
CHECK.
COLORED GUYS,
THEY DON'T
WANNA WORK,
THEY MARCH ON
WASHINGTON-
GOVERNMENT
GIVES 'EM
A BLANK
CHECK.
PSEUDO-INTELLECTUALS, THEY WANNA CHICKEN OUT ON VIETNAM, THEY MARCH ONNA PENTAGON-
GOVERNMENT
RUNS OFF T PARIS T NEGO TIATE.
PSEUDO-INTELLECTUALS, THEY WANNA CHICKEN OUT ON VIETNAM, THEY MARCH ONNA PENTAGON GOVERNMENT RUNS OFF PARIS NEGOTIATE.
COLORED GUYS, THEY DONT WANNA WORK, THEY MARCH ON WASHINGTON-GOVERNMENT GIVES 'EM A BLANK CHECK.
PSEUDO-INTELLECTUALS, THEY WANNA CHICKEN OUT ON VIETNAM, THEY MARCH ONNA PENTAGON-GOVERNMENT RUNS OFF T'PARIS T'NEGO-TIATE.
CRIMINALS, THEY AINT HAPPY IN JAIL, THEY CRY TO A LAWYER-SUPREME COURT SETS EM FREE.
HIPPIES, YIPPIES, WHATEVER YOU CALL 'EM YOU DONT LET 'EM TAKE OVER OUR SCHOOLS AN' OUR STREETS- TV CALLS YOU A FASCIST PIG.
IT'S NO ACCIDENT THE COLOREDS, THE PSEUDOS, THE CRIMINALS AN' TH' HIPPIES ALWAYS GET WHAT THEY WANT AN' WE NEVER GET WHAT WE WANT. IT'S BECAUSE THEY RE ORGANIZED!
THE ONLY PEOPLE TOO DUMB TO GET ORGANIZED ARE US.
THE LITTLE PEOPLE!
WELL IF ALL THOSE OTHER GROUPS GOT THE RIGHT TO THEIR ORGANIZATIONS, WE GOT THE RIGHT TO GO OUT AN' GET OUR ORGANIZATION!
WELL CALL IT "AMERICA."
10 27 ONE STEVE
COLORED GUYS,
THEY DONT
WANNA WORK,
THEY MARCH ON
WASHINGTON-
GOVERNMENT
GIVES 'EM
A BLANK
CHECK.
PSEUDO-INTELLECTUALS, THEY WANNA
CHICKEN OUT ON
VIET NAM, THEY
MARCH O'JINA
PENTAGON--
GOVERNMENT
RUNS OFF
TPARIS
TNEGO-
TIATE.
IT'S NO ACCIDENT THE
COLOREDS, THE
PSEUDOS, THE
CRIMINALS AN'
TH' HIPPIES
ALWAYS GET
WHAT THEY
WANT AN' WE
NEVER GET
WHAT WE
WANT. IT'S
BECAUSE THEY RE
ORGANIZED!
THE ONLY
PEOPLE
TOO
DUMB TO
GET
ORGANIZED
ARE
US-
Dist. Publishers Hall Syndicate
IT'S NO ACCIDENT THE COLOREDPS, THE PSEUDOS, THE CRIMINALS AN' TH' HIPPIES ALWAYS GET WHAT THEY WAIT AN' WE NEVER GET WHAT WE WANT. IT'S BECAUSE THEY'RE ORGANIZED!
IT'S NO ACCIDENT THE COLOREDS, THE PSEUDOS, THE CRIMINALS AN' TH' HIPPIES ALWAYS GET WHAT THEY WANT AN' WE NEVER GET WHAT WE WANT. IT'S BECAUSE THEY RE ORGANIZED!
THE ONLY PEOPLE TOO DUMB TO GET ORGANIZED ARE US-
THE LITTLE PEOPLE!
THE ONLY PEOPLE TOO DUMB TO GET ORGANIZED ARE US-
THE LITTLE PEOPLE!
CRIMINALS
THEY AINT
HAPPY IN
JAIL THEY
CRY TO A LAWYER-
SUPREME
COURT
SETS'EM
FREE.
HIPPIES, YIPPIES,
WHATEVER YOU
CALL 'EM, YOU
DON'T LET 'EM
TAKE OVER
OUR SCHOOLS
AN' OUR
STREETS-
TV CALLS
YOU A
FASCIST
PIG.
WELL, IF ALL
THOSE OTHER
GROUPS GOT
THE RIGHT
TO THEIR
ORGANIZATION,
WE GOT
THE RIGHT
T'GO OUT
AN'GET
OUR
ORGANIZATION!
WELL CALL IT
"AMERICA."
10.27 OUR MEMBER!
Tuesday, October 15, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Airplane: a minority philosophy
Bv WILL HARDESTY
By WILL HARDESTY
Those 10, Greeks who showed up at the Voice meeting, rock music fans and philosophy majors should really dig CROWN OF CREATION by the Jefferson Airplane on RCA.
This album could very well serve as the test of a course on modern American minority philosophy. Or, in the psychology department, it might be useful for a research paper on "The Missionary Ideal as Expressed by the Current American 'Hippie.'"
(For those who just like to sit back and listen to their records, CREATION is a fine album. The Jefferson Airplane has always been a creative, innovative, good group in the field of rock, and this album is of the same quality as their "Surrealistic Pillow." It is not what could truly be called "hard," but is an enjoyable album for anyone who likes rock and/or the Airplane.)
The album is, on one hand, a scathing commentary on the
modern, mindless, "straight" Establishmentan. On the other hand, it begs these persons to re-examine their values, lives, goals. The album says being hip is not necessary—just awakened.
The album begins with what seems to be a lament about a rock star-perhaps one of the Airplane. He has just turned 30. He is too old to be young; too young to be old, and he realizes he is neither. He is famous to the young; insane to the old. He is caught, trapped—dog-paddling from nowhere to nowhere.
In the second song, the group admits it may have some trouble understanding how the straighties feel. "In Time" says being in a drug-awakened in-time and marching to the sound of a different drum makes it difficult to look at the majority's world objectively.
"Triad" begins to present what the Airplane thinks are some of the answers. The problem discussed in this song is the "eternal triangle." Grace Slick
says, "... I don't really see/Why we can't go on as three . . .
What we can do—is to try something new . . ."
"Star Track" is a criticism of modern life. "You'll wander around from place to place in time . . . Take your head in hand/And make your own demands/Or you'll crystallize on the shelf . . ."
The "straight-hip" face-off is clearly described in "Crown of Creation." "In loyalty to their kind/They cannot tolerate our minds/And in loyalty to our kind/We cannot tolerate their obstruction." The idea some "hippies" express of being missionaries of a new way is reflected when the song says, "My life is to survive/And be alive/For you."
Redwoods Preserved
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The California Redwood Association says 142,000 acres of coast redwood land are preserved in government parks and reserves.
h.i.s.
for her
Open till
8:30
Thursday
Take definite steps to attain your goal.
The time of decision is at hand. Prepare yourself for a big move. With this swinging h.i.s.for her combo, you can be ready for anything. Beautifully styled Barbette pants matched up with our handsome glen plaid Envoy coat. When you follow your stars through the busy days ahead, you'll find this a valuable duo to have along.
Envoy Coat $32.50    Babette pants $11
Jay SHOPPE
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
● 835 MASS. ● VI3-4833
Purdue professor-author to be KU resident writer
A controversial professor of philosophy and author will be a KU writer-in-residence for three weeks beginning Monday.
William Gass of Purdue University will teach a class in the writing of fiction and read student manuscripts. He will give a reading of his own work at 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30, in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Gass graduated magna cum laude with an A.B. from Kenyon College in Ohio. His Ph.D. in philosophy was from Cornell University in 1954. He has taught at Purdue since 1955.
Gass has won the Longview Foundation award for fiction, the Rockefeller Foundation
grant for fiction, the Standard Oil Foundation award for undergraduate teaching and the Sigma Delta Chi Leather Medal for outstanding teacher. The Washington University Library in St. Louis has chosen Gass as one of only 15 living American authors whose total works will be collected.
Although he had written numerous short stories, his first book was not published until 1966. "Omensetter's Luck" received attention in publishing circles, although no one can agree on what the book was trying to say. His second book was published earlier this year and was titled "In the Heart of the Heart of the Country."
ENDS TUESDAY
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
ALL NEW! TWO KING KONG FIGHT TO THE DEATH!
KING KONG ESCAPES!
A TOHO CO., LTD. PICTURE • A UNIVERSAL RELEASE in TECHNICOLOR
AND
"JIGSAW"
STARRING:
MICHAEL J. POLLARD • BRADFORD DILLMAN
HOPE LANGE • PAT HINGLE
SUSAN SAINT JAMES and HARRY GUARDINO
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE in TECHNICOLOR*
—Wednesday—
“UP THE DOWN
STAIRCASE”
Box Office Open
6:30
Show At Dusk
ENDS TUESDAY
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
ALL NEW! TWO KING KONGS FIGHT TO THE DEATH!
KING KONG
ESCAPES!
A TOHO CO. LTD. PICTURE • A UNIVERSAL RELEASE in TECHNICOLOR*
AND
"JIGSAW"
FAMILY MICHAEL J. POLLARD • BRADFORD DILLMAN
HOPE LANGE • PAT HINGLE
SUSAN SAINT JAMES and HARRY GUARDINO
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE in TECHNICOLOR*
—Wednesday—
"UP THE DOWN
STAIRCASE"
Box Office Open
6:30
Show At Dusk
Now you can enjoy it in English
FOR ALL YOUNG LOVERS WHEREVER YOU ARE
A MAN AND A WOMAN
ACADEMY
AWARDS
WINNER
IN EASTMANCOLOR • RELEASED BY ALLIED ARTISTS SMA-GERP
Varsity
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-1065
Starts Wednesday
"FOR LOVE OF IVY"
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
A JOSEF SHAFTEL PRODUCTION
Starring Shirley MacLaine
Richard Attenborough
James Booth™
The year's big put-on
The Bliss of Mrs Blossom
and take-off, too!
Screenplay by ALEC COPPEL and DENIS NORGEN
Produced by JOEF SHAFTEL
Music scored by RIZ ORTOLIAN
Based on the play by ALEC COPPEL
From a story by JOEF SHAFTEL
Directed by McGRATH
TECHNICOLOR
A PARAUMONT PICTURE
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5788
[Image of a person sleeping peacefully]
NOW, ENJOY IT IN ENGLISH
FOR ALL YOUNG LOVERS WHEREVER YOU ARE
A MAN AND A WOMAN
ACADEMY
AWARDS
WINNER
IN EASTMANCOLOR - RELEASED BY ALLIED ARTISTS SMA-GED>
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Starts Wednesday
"FOR LOVE OF IVY"
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS
A JOSEF SHAFTEL PRODUCTION
Shirley MacLaine
Richard Attenborough
James Booth
The year's big put-on
The Bliss of Ms. Blossom
and take-off, too!
Screenplay by
ALEC COPPEL and DENIS NORDEN
Music scored by
RIZ ORTOLAN
Based on the idea by
ALEC COPPEL
From a story by
JOSEF SHAFTEL
Directed by
McGRATH
TECHNICOLOR
A PARAIMOUNT PICTURE
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI3-5788
THE UNIVERSITY DAVID HANSEN
SNORE
A
'Don't worry Jim, when the READING MEANY gets here just whip out your Reading Dynamics Diploma, it really ruins his day! '
The Reading Meany is always trying to ruin someone's day. Everything may be going great, when all of a sudden you find yourself with 10 outside reading assignments, two term papers to do and a novel to read in English Lit.
Well don't despair. Enroll in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course. Learn how you can increase your reading speed 3 to 10 times its present rate. And if you don't at least TRIPLE your present rate, we will refund your money. You have nothing to lose . . . but your old, slow reading habits.
To find out more about this amazing course attend one of the free demonstrations listed below. And when the Reading Meany tries to ruin your weekend . . . whip out your Reading Dynamics Diploma.
DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULE . . . FREE $25 SCHOLARSHIP WILL BE AWARDED AT EACH DEMONSTRATION
IDEMONSTRATIONS THIS WEEK
Tuesday, October 15
3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Building
Wednesday, October 16
3:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation Building
7:30 p.m. Holiday Inn (John Holiday Room)
Thursday, October 17
3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Building
Monday, October 21:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
Tuesday, October 22:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
Wednesday, October 23:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
Thursday, October 24:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
Thursday, October 24:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union°
*check bulletin board for room number
CLASS SCHEDULE
Thursday, October 24: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 26: 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Monday, October 28: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Tuesday, October 29: 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
DON'T LET READING ASSIGNMENTS GET TO YOU!
PLEASE RESERVE SPACE for me in the class beginning on a (    ) definite (    ) tentative basis.
ADDRESS ___
NAME ___
CITY___
STATE ___ ZIP CODE___
I would like to receive additional information. PLEASE SEND BROCHURE. I UNDERSTAND NO SALESMAN WILL CALL.
*
For additional information contact:
WESLEY FOUNDATION BUILDING
1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: 913 VI 3-6424
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST. 1959
Tuesday, October 15, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
US B-52 bombers shatter Communist launch sites
SAIGON (UPI)—Nine waves of B52 bombers Tuesday dropped 900 tons of blockbusters into Communist rocket launching positions around Quang Ngai City, the central coast capital pounded by Russian-made rockets Monday.
Near Saigon, U.S. troops killed 25 Viet Cong in the third of a series of Mekong Delta battles that have advanced even closer to the capital.
At least four South Vietnamese were killed and 16 wounded in three barrages Monday. About the same time, North Vietnamese infantrymen overran a nearby government refugee camp.
U. S. spokesmen in Saigon said the eight-engined stratofortresses were summoned from foreign bases to deal a big counter-punch against Red positions eight, 19 and 24 miles west of Quang Ngai. Five hundred and 750-pound bombs tore gaping holes out of the rugged country where Communist troops and supply concentrations are suspected.
The Mekong Delta battle reported Tuesday was the third fight in two days in the swampy area that is a major Viet Cong lair. A total of 87 Communists were reported killed in the three encounters Sunday and Monday.
U. S. Military Headquarters said the latest battle took place Monday about 22 miles south of Saigon where U.S. 9th Infantry Division troops killed 25 Communists during a hunt for Viet
The Communists reopened an old front on the central coast Monday by firing 17 powerful 140mm rockets into the coastal capital 332 miles northeast of Saigon.
Cong units. No American casualties were reported.
The earlier engagements were 90 miles southeast and 30 miles southwest of Saigon.
In the capital itself, a Viet Cong terrorist killed a National Policeman and wounded the 5th Precinct chief of police Monday by tossing a grenade into their jeep. The terrorist escaped after the attack in Cholon district.
Quang Ngai, 330 miles northeast of Saigon, has long been considered a prime target in the recurring Communist scheme to slice South Vietnam in two.
In recent weeks, Communist forces have overrun villages on the outskirts of Quang Ngai, attacked the city's power plant and stepped up pressures on the Green Beret camp at Ha Thanh which guards a vital infiltration route leading from the mountains.
Elements of the U.S. American Division had launched an operation codenamed "Logan Field" nine miles northeast of Quang Ngai to try to clean out some Communist nests. But U.S. spokesmen said the operation was called off Saturday after mixed results: 14 Communists killed and 66 others wounded.
In other action Monday, U.S. Air Force A1 prop-driven Skyraiders zeroed in on Communist forces near the Duc Lap Green Beret camp along the Cambodian border, killing nine Reds and blowing up 20 foxholes, spokesmen said.
In the Mekong Delta, U.S. helicopter gunships supporting American and South Vietnamese foot soldiers cut down at least 37 Communists trying to escape an allied trap near Can Tho about 90 miles southeast of Saigon. There were no U.S. losses.
Fund drive started to aid Biafra
The Committee for Biafra Relief Fund Drive today began a two-week search for help to send food to starving children in Biafra.
Working in conjunction with the KU-Y and the Lawrence Chapter of the American Committee to Keep Biafra Alive, committee members have placed posters all around the campus. They will also broadcast appeals from the information booth on Jayhawk Blvd.
An estimated 1,000 people
starve to death each day in Biafra, a section of Nigeria, as a result of the 18-month-long civil war in that country.
"We no longer can sit and look with indifference at one of the tragedies of our time," said Ubamadu Hyacinth, Owerri, Biafra, graduate student and committee member.
KU-Y is handling collections for the committee. Donations may be sent or taken to the KU-Y office, Room B-111 Kansas Union.
ANNOUNCING...
The 821 Regimental Shop & Esquire Magazine's
1968-1969
Best Dressed Man on Campus Contest!
- Ballots available at 821 Regimental Shop on Monday, Oct. 7.
* Ballots boxed locations at oratories, fraternities and residence halls.
* Any student may enter the contest, or be entered by his friends.
* Any student may vote—as often as he likes.
The Winner-KU's Best Dressed Man on Campus Will Receive:
- Any suit of his choice*
* Two Gait shirts*
* Two Kneewich hat*
* Two Canterbury bells*
* Two Canterbury bells*
- PLUS -
Be eligible for selection to
an english tutor selection is
Esquire's 1969 College Advisory Board
to include an all-expense paid week in New York
as ESQUIRE's guest!
Runners-up Will Receive:
● Gant shirts
● Kenwick ties
● Bouyant 7 packs
● Canterbury belts
The 821 Regimental Shop
OPEN EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 5:50
KU cowgirl—twice a queen
Phone V1 3-2057
821 Mass.
Equally at ease on a horse or in an evening gown, Jan Vandeventer, Raytown, Mo., senior, has won two beauty titles in the last four weeks.
Miss Vandeventer was named Miss Raytown Sept. 28 in a preliminary contest to the Miss America Pageant.
Less than two weeks before, she was notified that she will represent Missouri in the Miss Rodeo America contest in Las Vegas next month.
Shortly after winning the American Royal Rodeo Queen contest last June, Miss Vandeverter was contacted by Freeman Beets, international rodeo management director for Missouri, who sent her applications for the Miss Rodeo Missouri contest.
Miss Vandeventer said the Miss Rodeo Missouri contest was judged on the basis of these applications, pictures, and her riding and an interview in the American Royal Rodeo.
Bringing her interest in rodeos to KU, Miss Vandeventer is one of the founders of the KU Rodeo Club. She is also KU Intercollegiate Rodeo Queen for 1968.
In the finals in Las Vegas, judges will evaluate contestants on appearance, personality and horsemanship, Miss Vandeventer explained. Her event in rodeo competition is barrel racing. Miss Vandeventer said she has been riding horses since she was a child. Her family owns five horses which they keep on a 20-acre farm near Raytown.
JAN VANDEVENTER
Because she couldn't bring her horse on stage, Miss Vandeventer turned to her journalism major for the talent segment of the Miss Raytown contest.
at home convinced me to enter. I didn't tell anybody here at school."
She used pictures from her photography class and gave an illustrated narrative of her philosophy of life.
Judging in both the Miss Raytown and Miss Rodeo Missouri contests is based on poise, intelligence and personality as well as beauty.
Winning the Miss Raytown title "was really a shock," Miss Vandevente said. "Some friends
Sponsors of both contests award scholarships to winners to promote interest in education.
Where does an engineer intern?
Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your professional career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
- Will this job let me rub shoulders with engineers doing things that haven't been done before, in all phases of engineering?
- Will I be working for an engineering oriented management whose only standard is excellence?
- Will I have access to experts in fields other than my own to help me solve problems and stimulate professional growth?
- Will I be working with the widest range of professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.?
- Are engineering careers with this company stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E. Cox visits the
University of Kansas
Oct.21,22,1968
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-AF, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
---
PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION
AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
---
Bendix
Kansas City Division
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 15, 1968
Douglass back of week; KU 4th in polls
91 2 67 6
Big Eight Back of the Week Bobby Douglass cuts around the right side of the Nebraska line on sweep in last Saturday's 23-13 victory over the Cornhuskers in Lincoln. (Photo by John Burke)
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Statistics don't always tell the story.
They certainly didn't Saturday for Kansas' Bobby Douglass, this week's Big Eight Back of the Week.
It was a sun-pal day statistically for the rangy southpaw, but when the fourth-ranked Jayhawks needed points the most it was Douglass who got them in a clutch come-from-behind 23-13 win at Nebraska.
Douglass, a raw-boned, 6-4,
220-pound senior whose dropback passes and powerful running make him a top pro prospect, hit only eight of 20 throws for 78 yards and netted a mere
15 yards rushing on 16 carries.
But what Douglass did to Nebraska's vaunted defense in the final 10 minutes is what the Cornhuskers remember most.
Trailing 13-9 with slightly less than 10 minutes remaining, Douglass engineered a 74-yard, time-consuming 14-play drive for the winning touchdown with 4:09 to spare.
He ran five yards for one first down, passed 11 and eight yards for two others, smashed three yards off tackle on a third-and-one from the Husker 11 for a fourth and bulled his way over from the one for the touchdown.
When Nebraska game up the ball on its own 26 after failing to get a first down in the waning minutes, Douglass gained all but two of the yards running in a six-play march for the icing TD—sprinting the final 10 yards around left end with only 71 seconds remaining.
"I can't think of a better pick for the Back of the Week," said Kansas coach Pepper Rodgers.
"Bobby did a great job in that last drive. But he's played good football for us since we've been here."
Douglass now needs only 92
yards passing to become the Big Eight's 12th player in history to pass for 2,000 yards in a career. He also has six games remaining to erase the all-time KU record of 2,368 yards passing, held by Ray Evans who played for four years.
Douglass was a unanimous choice in balloting by a panel of newsmen. He won the honor twice last year as a junior, being named following the Jayhawks' 26-15 win over Oklahoma State and a 17-6 victory over Missouri.
Among the other nominees were defensive backs Butch Davis of Missouri, Colorado's Steve Tracy and Oklahoma State's John Gates.
Davis made a touchdown-saving tackle on Colorado's Ward Walsh that ended a 51-yard run at the Tiger 2 and intercepted
two passes to preserve Missouri's 27-14 win over the Buffs; Tracy was in on 13 tackles, and Gates had three pass interceptions and four tackles in OSU's 21-17 upset over 10th-ranked Houston.
Others nominated by the coaches were Oklahoma quarterback Bobby Warmack, Nebraska halfback Joe Orduna, who gained 98 yards rushing and scored both Husker TDs; Iowa State's Jeff Allen, who scored twice in the Cyclones' 23-14 upset at K-State; and tailback Mack Herron of K-State, who caught eight passes-one for aTD—for 81 yards.
USC Record Breakers
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Since 1912, 59 University of Southern California track and field performers have equalled or bettered world records.
Looking back to 1967
It was the warmest day of the year, Thursday, March 23, 1967, when Pepper Rodgers came to the Kansas Union to talk football.
Seating and coffee were available for more than 100 but only 10 students were there. It had been a disappointing year for KU football fans and it seemed too good to be true that a new coach could make much difference right away.
made a few comments. He said he was looking for "agile, hostile and mobile" players all over the nation.
Then he answered questions.
How many games would the Jayhawks win during Rodgers' first year at KU?
More than the experts predict, Rodgers answered, but less than he, alumni and students might desire.
Then, in answer to another question, Rodgers startled the students.
"Kansas cannot presently recruit on the basis of winning the Rose Bowl or Cotton Bowl," he said.
The newly appointed coach
"But maybe next year we can . . . or the year after."
Everyone laughed. Except Pepper.
Football teams will retire to their dressing rooms if oranges are thrown onto the playing field and will not return to resume the game until the orange-throwing has stopped, Jay Simon, the KU sports information director, said yesterday.
Orange-throwing will hold up game
The Big Eight established this policy after the Oklahoma fans hurled oranges onto the field during the game between the Sooners and the Jayhawks.
AUTO GUESS Table Tops INSTALLATION
Simon also said that tickets for the remaining KU football games are still available.
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St.-VI 3-4416
Olympic medals
Where did she find her Denise?
at the...
Country House
Country House
MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Medal standings in the Olympic Games at the end of Tuesday's competi-
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St. Uptown
VL3-5755
Uptown VI 3-5755
Nation G S B T
Russia 1 1 3 5
United States 2 1 1 4
Hungary 1 1 0 2
Romania 1 1 0 2
Japan 1 0 1 2
Kenya 1 0 0 1
Iran 1 0 0 1
Great Britain 0 1 0 1
Jamaica 0 1 0 1
Mexico 0 1 0 1
Ethiopia 0 1 0 1
Austria 0 0 1 1
Tunisia 0 0 1 1
Poland 0 0 1 1
First NCAA Champs
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)—The University of Oregon team won the first NCAA basketball championship by beating Ohio State 46-33 at Evanston, Ill. in 1939.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Southern California's defending national champions, taking advantage of Ohio State's stunning upset of top-ranked Purdue, Monday bounced back into top ranking when the 35-member United Press International Board of Coaches named the Trojans the No.1 college team in the nation.
The Trojans, unbeaten in four starts, received 21 first place votes and 329 points to easily outdistance Ohio State (eight No. 1 ballots and 296 points) for the top spot.
Penn State and Kansas held their No. 3 and 4 rankings while Purdue, No. 1 the last two weeks after unending Notre Dame, dropped to fifth, one slot ahead of the Fighting Irish.
Three Southeastern Conference powers-Florida, Tennessee and Georgia took the next three places with Arkansas, breaking into the elite for the first time, taking the No. 10 spot.
The United Press International top 20 major college football teams with first place votes and won-lost-tied record in parentheses. Fourth week.
Syracuse moved up to 13th, followed by Nebraska, which was dropped from the top 10 by Kansas.
**Team** Points
South State (21) (4-0) 206
State State (8) (3-0) 29
Penn State (3) (4-0) 270
Kansas (3) (4-0) 249
Notre Dame (3-1) 144
Florida (4-0) 125
Tennessee (3-0-1) 116
Arkansas (4-0) 62
Arkansas (4-0) 62
Second 10-11, Miami (Fla)
25; 12, Stanford 10; 13, Syracuse
14; 14, Nebraska 10; 15,
exas 14; 15, Texas 16;
issouri 7; 18, Michigan 19,
California 5; 20, tie, Michigan,
State and Minnesota 2.
Others receiving votes—Arizona State, Mississippi, Southern Methodist
Homesick?
Don't sit around the campus again this weekend, wishing you were some place else. Be there...and back fast with Ozark.
And if you're under 22, you qualify for Ozark's Youth Fare. Your Identification Card, good for one year from date of issue, costs only $10
and you save $ \frac{1}{3} $ on confirmed reservations. Call your travel agent or Ozark.
一
go-getters go OZARK
A I R L I N E S
Tuesday, October 15, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Speaking of sports Yatesop's Fables:'Fighting giants'
By Ron Yates, Kansan sports editor
Once upon a time there were two giants with the unlikely names of Kan and Neb.
Kan and Neb were actually neighbors 364 days of the year, but one day out of every year the two met for a footrace.
Neb had won most of the footraces, but in recent years Kan was beginning to give Neb a bad time.
One year, Kan and Neb were considered by many giant watchers to be among the ten fastest giants in the whole universe. Everybody looked forward to the meeting of the two giants.
Finally, after much preparation and practice, Kan and Neb met face to face in Neb's homeland.
"Neb gonna win," cried Neb followers. "He gotum big and much muscles." (Neblanders speak kinda funny.)
"Kan can win if anybody can," said Kan supporters. "We faster than that big fat Neb, and smarter, too." (Come to think of it, Kan supporters talk kinda funny, too.)
Well, as I was saying, the two big giants came face to face and for a while it looked like they would finish at the same time. They were running neck and neck. Neb jumped out ahead of Kan and then Kan caught up and passed Neb and finally Kan just ran so hard and so fast that fat Neb was left behind about 10 spaces.
"No one can beat ole Kan," they boasted. "Kan is number one giant in all of Giantdom."
Well, after this, all of those Kan people just yippee'd and holdered all the way home.
A few days later, a giant came up from the South to see Kan. His name was OklaSt. (Kind of a funny name).
"Bet I can whup ya," OklaSt said. OklaSt had just won a race from one of the fastest giants who ever lived—Hous von Texland. No one knew how OklaSt did it, either.
"Silly old OklaSt. How could he ever beat Hous in a race?" Kan people asked.
Nobody knew how he did it, but he did do it and that was the important thing.
“Whadya say, Kan. Wanna race?” OklaSt asked.
“OK, OK,” Kan sneered, hoping that after the race OklaSt would go away forever and never bother him again.
The two giants lined up for the race. Kan was much bigger and looked much stronger than OklaSt.
"Kan will beat OklaSt by 35 paces." the experts said.
The gun was raised and the two giants were off. But before they had gone 5 paces, OklaSt stuck his foot out and tripped Kan and Kan fell flat on his face. While Kan was getting up, OklaSt had run almost to the finish line.
"Oh me, oh my," Kan fans whimpered. "So that's how silly little OklaSt beat speedy Hous. He tripped him when he wasn't looking."
MORAL: When giant run race, giant must look where he go and not run with head in clovels. The great land of the post season is straight ahead and not up in the sky.
Pro football predictions
NEW YORK (UPI)—The Los Angeles Rams and Baltimore Colts are strong favorites to remain unbeaten and tied for first place in the Coastal Division of the National Football League Sunday but the Dallas Cowboys are only seven-point choices over the Minnesota Vikings.
The Rams are favored by 19 points over the Atlanta Falcons and the Colts have been made 14-point picks over the Cleveland Browns. Each is seeking its sixth straight victory of the season.
In other NFL games, the St. Louis Cardinals are six over the Washington Redskins, the New York Giants five over the San Francisco Forty-Niners, the New Orleans Saints two over the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Chicago Bears are rated even with the Philadelphia Eagles
The New York Jets are six
over the Houston Oilers, the Boston Patriots $3 \frac{1}{2}$ over the Buffalo Bills and the Cincinnati Bengals and Miami Dolphins are rated even in American Football League games.
MEXICO (UPI)—Jim Hines and Randy Matson collected America's first two gold medals of the 1968 Olympics. Monday.
U.S. strikes gold in Mexico
Hines placed first in the 100-meter finals and set a new world and Olympic record of 9.9 seconds.
Matson, winner of America's first gold medal, fingered it proudly around his neck Monday and said he was prouder of it than he was of his world record.
"I don't think there's anything that can compare with winning a gold medal in the Olympics," said the 6-foot, $5\frac{1}{2}$-inch, 220-pound shot putter from Pampa, Texas.
Wyomia Tyus, Margaret Johnson Bailes and Barbara Ferrell tied the Games 100-meter dash record, Jay Silvester set a discus mark and the Yank team rolled to its second straight lopsided victory Monday.
Miss Tyus, who shares the world record at 11.2 seconds with Miss Ferrell and Irena Szewinska of Poland, won her heat in the trials with room to spare, while Miss Bailes had a little tougher time. Miss Ferrell made it a clean sweep when she capped the six heat trials with a two-yard decision over Russia's Liudmila Zharkova. All three Yank girls were timed in 11.2 seconds, tying the Games mark set in 1964 by Miss Tyus.
Silvester, the big strongman from Smithfield, Utah, who holds the world discus record at 224 feet, 4 inches, needed only one throw to qualify, and he did it with an Olympic record toss of $207.9\%$. Old record holder A Oerter of West Islip, N.Y., and Gary Carlsen of Rock Island, III, also qualified with respective throws of 194-9 and 198-5.
The Yank basketball team, which opened Olympic competition on Sunday with an 81-46 victory over Spain, found Senegal even easier. 93-36. Spencer Haywood of the University of Detroit paced scorers with 16
KU frosh lose
The Jayhawk freshman football team lost their first game of the season last night to Oklahoma 55-20. The game was played at Oklahoma.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Mon.
8:00 - 9:00
PITCHER HOURS
Fri.
3:00 - 4:00
at
THE STABLES
SUA
CLASSICAL
film series
FALL 1968
Kitchen Opens at Five Daily
SUA
CLASSICAL
FILM SERIES
FALL 1968
THIS WEEK
OCTOBER 16th
THE BLACK
PIRATE
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
7:00 & 9:00 P.M.
DYCHE
Admission 75¢
Miss Tyus, of Griffin, Ga., Mrs. Bailes, a native of New York now living in Portland, Ore., and Miss Ferrell, from Los Angeles, came back later in the day for the second round of the 100 dash with the semifinals and
finals scheduled for Tuesday.
American girls didn't do as well as expected in the 400meter dash heats although Jarvis Scott of Los Angeles, Esther Stroy of Washington, D.C., and Doris Drinkwater of Phoenix, Ariz., all qualified for the semifinals on Tuesday.
Games fo: weekend
10/18-20
TOP5
Wardrobe
Care
Centers
TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
1517 W. 16th—1526 W. 23rd
In By 9—Out By 5
Same Day Service
Shirts on hangers or folded
5 for $1.39
"PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST"
"PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST"
Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth of dry cleaning service. 2nd & 3rd place winners $5 worth of dry cleaning services.
Circle Your Choice As Winner
Iowa State at Oklahoma
Kansas State at Colorado
Missouri at Nebraska
Alabama at Tennessee
Arkansas at Texas
Auburn at Georgia Tech
UCLA at California
Vanderbilt at Georgia
Cornell at Harvard
Michigan at Indiana
Minnesota at Michigan State
Pittsburgh at Navy
Wake Forest at Purdue
TCU at Texas A&M
Slippery Rock at Wilmington
— Pick These Scores —
Oklahoma State ___ at Kansas ___
Oakland ___ at K.C. Chiefs ___
Name
Address
CONTEST RULES
To enter: Clip this slate out of the paper or pick up a free entry blank at either TOPS store—1517 West 5th—1526 West 23rd, mark or write out choices and end them to TOPS Pigskin Picks.
1. Print name and address plainly on entry.
2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigskin Picks, 1517 West 6th, or bring in personally at either location. No entries accepted postmarked or delivered after Noon Friday.
3. Winners will be posted in both TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's contest in the paper.
4. Only one entry per person each week.
5. Winners will be judged on most correct guesses and on closest scores of KU and K.C. Chiofs games. In case of the, earliest postmark decides.
LAST WEEK'S WINNERS
1st Place—Paul Hodgson
2nd Place—M. T. Brady
3rd Place—Trish Shuler
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 15, 1968
Supreme Court denies DePugh a hearing
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Supreme Court today denied a hearing to Robert Bolivar DePugh, a founder of the secret
Minutemen organization, who attacked a federal law restricting the transportation of firearms.
The law bars transportation of
firearms by convicted felons, fugitives from justice and persons under indictment for felonies.
Prisoners won't pick cucumbers
CUMMINS PRISON FARM, Ark. (UPI)—Twenty-four Cummins Prison Farm inmates were injured Monday when the associate superintendent and guards fired at least two rounds of birdshot into a knot of 100 prisoners who refused to pick cucumbers.
152. THE RIGHT PEOPLE.
Stephen Birmingham.
Publisher's sedition $10.00
122. THE NEW INDUSTRIAL STATE. John Kenneth Galbraith. Publisher's edition $6.95
17. THE COLUMBIA-VIKING DESK ENCYCLOPEDIA Publisher's edition $9.95
112. ARMIES OF THE NIGHT.
Norman Mailer.
Publisher's edition $5.95
239. TOLSTOY. Henri
Troyot. Pub. edition $7.95
158. BETWEEN PARENT &
CHILD. Dr. Haim Ginott.
Publisher's edition $4.95
88. THE CASE AGAINST CONGRESS. Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson. Publisher's edition $5.95
184. THE COMMITTEE. Walter Goodman. Publisher's edition $10.00
203. THE ENGLISH. David Frost and Antony Jay. Publisher's edition $5.95
163. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BERTRAN RUSSELL, 1914-1944, Vol. II. Publisher's edition $8.95
214. THE ALGIERS MOTEL INCIDENT. John Hersey. Publisher's edition $5.95
157. THE DAY OF ST. ANTHONY'S FIRE. John G. Fuller. Pub. ed. $5.95
84. OUR CROWD. Stephen Birmingham. Publisher's edition $8.95
314. THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1960 AND THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1964. Theodore H. White. Combined price in publisher's editions $13.90
359. HELL IN A VERY SMALL PLACE. Bernard B. Fall.
Publisher's edition $8.95
85. WHILE SIX MILLION DIED, Arthur D. Morse. Publisher's edition $6.95
204. THE SECOND CIVIL WAR. Garry Wills. Publisher's edition $4.95
185. THE LAST LANDSCAPE.
William H. Whyte.
Publisher's edition $6.95
195. THE PASSIONATE PEOPLE. Roger Kahn. Publisher's edition $6.95
165. NO DEADLY DRUG.
John A. MacDonald.
Publisher's edition $7.95
69. THE LAST HERO.
Walter S. Ross.
Publisher's edition $7.95
6. THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BERTRAND RUSSLE, 1872-1913, Vol.I. Pub.ed.$7.95
265. MANAGEMENT AND MACHIAVELLI. Antony Jay. Publisher's ed. $4.95
258. A MASS FOR THE DEAD. William Gibson. Publisher's edition $7.95
From Tom Wolfe's exploration of Ken Kesey's drop-out world: "And the cop, all he can see is a bunch of crazies in screaming orange and green costumes, masks, boys and girls, men and women, twelve or fourteen of them, lying in the grass and making hideously crazy sounds — christ almighty, why the hell does he have to contend with . . . So he wheels around and says, 'What are you, uh-show people?'
"That's right, officer," Kesey says. "We're show people. It's been a long row to hoe, I can tell you, and it's gonna be a long row to hoe, but that's the business" © 1968 Tom Wolfe
Tom Wolfe
The Electric Kool-Aid
Acid Test
'Adam Smith'
The Money
Game
161. THE ELECTRIC KOOL-AID ACID TEST. Tom Wolfe
Publisher's edition $5.95
Tom Wolfe
The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test
Adam Smith'
The Money Game
The RIGHT PEOPLE
THE NEW INDUSTRIAL STATE
THE COLUMBIA
VIKING DESK
ENCYCLOPEDIA
New 1968 Edition
THE COLUMBIA
VIKING DESK
ENCYCLOPEDIA
THE ARMIES OF THE NIGHT NORMAN MAILEE
TOLSTOY
Between Parent and Child
The Case Against Congress
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
THE COMMITTEE
The English
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BERTRAND RUSSELL:
1914-1944
The Algiers Motel Incident
John Harvey knopf
Theodore H. White
The Making of the President 1964
Theodore H. White
The Making of the President 1960
Count As One Best
THE RIGHT PEOPLE
THE NEW INDUSTRIAL STATE
THE COLUMBIA
VIKING DESK
ENCYCLOPEDIA
New 1968 Edition
(COLUMNS AS ONE POOR)
THE COLUMBIA
VIKING DESK
ENCYCLOPEDIA
THE ARMIES OF THE NIGHT NORMAN MAILER
The RIGHT PEOPLE
THE NEW INDUSTRIAL STATE
THE COLUMBIA VIKING DESK ENCYCLOPEDIA
New 1968 Edition
THE COLUMBIA VIKING DESK ENCYCLOPEDIA
THE ARMIES OF THE NIGHT NORMAN MAILER
TOLSTOY
Between Parent and Child
TheCase Against Congress Drew Pearson Jack Anderson
THE COMMITTEE
The English
THE AUTORIOGRAPHY OF BERTRAND RUSSELL
1934-1944
The Algiers Motel Incident John Harey knopf
Theodore H. White The Making of the President 1964
Theodore H. White The Making of the President 1960
Counts As One Book
138. THE GAP. Richard Lorber and Ernest Fladell. Pub. ed. $4.95
8. BEYOND BELIEF.
Emlyn Williams. Publisher's edition $5.95
223. DAYBREAK. Joan Baez. Pub. edition $3.95
93. THE ESPIONAGE ESTABLISHMENT. David Wise and Thomas B. Ross. Publisher's edition $5.95
140. THE PUMP HOUSE
GANG. Tom Wolfe.
Publisher's edition $5.95
205. THE LONELIEST CAMPAIGN. Irwin Ross. Publisher's edition $6.95
292. THE BEATLES.
Hunter Davies. Publisher's edition $6.95
A hip, flip, fascinating look at Wall Street: "... the pressure is on the specialist. He is standing there on the floor at Post 18, his Hippocratic oath bidding him make an orderly market in Motorola, and suddenly there he is, like an adolescent fantasy, a quarterback in Yankee Stadium with the crowd roaring... all his receivers are covered, his defense has evaporated, and the red-dog is on: two tons of beef descending on him, tackles grunting and linebackers growing Kill!!! Guys are bearing down on the specialist and he can tell that if he bends over in a reflex from the first chunk of Motorola that hits him in the stomach, they will hit him over the head with the rest. That's not an orderly market. So they blow the whistle. No more trading in Motorola." © 1967 "Adam Smith"
71. BRIEF AGAINST DEATH. Edgar Smith. Publisher's edition $5.95
345. THE MONEY GAME. "Adam Smith." Publisher's edition $6.95
As your introduction to
MAINSTREAM
BOOK CLUB
Choose any4 of these 34 current books for only $1
Take only four more selections in the next two years - save at least 40% on each
THESE current best-sellers are typical of the variety of books offered to MAINSTREAM members. MAINSTREAM BOOK CLUB is unique in that it keeps you on top of the latest in current affairs, biography, the political scene, history in the making. These are the books you want to read and keep.
As a new member you may take any 4 of the important books on this page for only $1, plus shipping and handling. Then every month you receive, free, the Club bulletin reviewing the forthcoming selection and several alternates.
You need purchase only four books within the next two years out of dozens to be offered. For each book you buy, you will be billed the Club's special low price - at least 40% off the publisher's original edition. Every fourth purchase entitles you to choose a free bonus book.
You needn't send the dollar now for your four introductory books - just mail the coupon below: Mainstream Book Club, Garden City, N. Y. 11530
MAINSTREAM BOOK CLUB, Dept. 80-CLX, Garden City, N.Y. 11530
Please enter my membership and send me the four books whose numbers I have printed in the boxes below:
Bill me only $1 plus shipping and handling for all four books. However, if not delighted with them, I may return them in 10 days and my membership will be canceled.
If I decide to continue, I agree to purchase on my Club charge account as few as four more selections or alternates during the next two years at the members' special price, guaranteed to be at least 40% less than the publishers' editions (a modest charge is added for shipping and handling). Each month you will send me the free Club bulletin describing the forthcoming selection and other vital, provocative books, together with a convenient form for requesting an alternate or no book at all if I do not wish to receive the selection. Every fourth purchase of a selection or alternate will entitle me to choose a free bonus book.
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss
Address
City
State
Zip
If under 18 parent must sign here:
OFFER GOOD IN CONTINENTAL U.S.A. ONLY
3-M819
---
Tuesday, October 15, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
weekly newspapers are credited to
all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NEW ANALYSIS OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
WESTERN CIVILIZATION
Up-To Date 3rd Edition of detailed
Up-To Date 3rd Edition of detailed
reprinted. On sale October 18th at Cardu-
d's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread.
1966 Honda 160, 2,000 miles. Call
Steve, VI 3-4837. 10-18
Looking for pinpoint accuracy in a
machine. If you have a MAC,
Maine or call VI 2-9908.
10-15
1962 Dynamic Oldsmobile V-8, automatic transmission condition. Body in good shape. Good gas mileage and would drive on the road car. $850 best offer. VI.2-8919
$10 - 15
JUST I-1965 Karmann Ghia cpe...
These are hard to find. Local carl see
it at Jerry Allen Volkswagon. 2522
Iowa. 10-15
1964 MG MIDGET wre wheels, rails
Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa 10-15
LOADED 1967 Volks Deluxe sedan, white leatherette interior, pushouts, sapphire V radio, white tires, chrome wheel rings, grey grout, leatherette interior, st 12,000 miles, beautiful condition, 1st $1.595, Jerry Allen Volkswagen, 2522 Iowa. 10-15
1966 Ford Mustang, V-8, 3-speed, new wall white tires, beautiful condition, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. 10-15
1963 Corvair "Spider," this one is a "goer," 4-speed & supercharged, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagon. 2522 Iowa. 10-15
1962 Volkswagen sedan, has good engine and transmission, needs paint job & windshield, $495 as is, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagen, 2522 Iowa.
1965 Mustang 289, 4-spd., new paint
Call at VI 3-6916, after 5:00. 10-15
1965 Green Triumph Convertible.
5-30-VI 3-7335. Call 10-15
1965 TRIUMPH—Splitfire 4. Low Mileage—Excellent Condition. Both Hard Tops—$150 Cash. No trade. Going to Service. VI 3-08884. p.m.
10-15
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
16 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-292
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals 8 E.9th VI 2-002
THE MISSION INN
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marian
Phone VI 1-2-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
We have moved
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois Phone VI 3-3034
FENDER STRATOCASTER ELECTRIC GUITAR, 1 year old Sunburst with Hardshell case. Excellent condition, $195.00. Call VI 3-6591. 10-15
1961 Volkswagen, 50,000 miles, red, newly painted sun roof, new engine, excellent condition, going into service. 913 HE 2-9205, Merriam, Ks 10-16
12-String Gibson Guitar, Flatton
w/inreferred neck, low action, lifetime
guarantee, comes with a string
pickup which is included $19 Call UN 4-3884
Mon, Wed, Fri. afternoon Ask for
Marc. 10-16
1957 Buck, 2 dr. hard-top. $95. Parker
Buckle, 1116 West 23rd. 10-18
HAIR—Full length, Auburn, natural hair fall, Pay $125, Now $30. Also, curly dark brown wig, $10. Both like new Call Alice, VI 2-2402, Rm 126
1959 Olds, power-steering and brakes.
1167 West 23rd.
1116 West 23rd.
10-18
Hand made and hand painted bar.
Handle with a rubber grip.
Bar lamp. Cali after 5. VI 21, 20-18, 10-
8. VI 21, 20-18, 10-8.
1968 motoryclec. 250cc. Less than 700
kilometers. Warranty $500.00 *Limited*
10-18
Almost-new Olympia portable typewriter. Cost $126 six months ago, were barely by visiting professor. Any valuable offer accepted at 1481. 10-18
1965 Impala Sport-coupe, V-8, stick,
immaculate inside and out. Runs
great. Parker Buick, 1116 West. 23rd.
10-18
1966 Honda S-90; 4500 miles. Excellent condition, new tires and tubes, includes two helmets. $250. Call Jim verman, TW 3-5721, afterhours call. 10-18
1966 Impala SS, 327, four-speed. Runs great, clean throughout. Like-new tires. Parker Bueik, 1116 West 23rd. 16-18
1966 Mustang, extra clan: 6 cylinder;
3-speed, hardtop. I 2-9939. 10-16
1959 Ford Station Wagon. $200. Other
used cars for sale also. See at Jim's
DX Service Center—2303 Iowa St.
V1 2-9578. 10-16
GIANT BOOK SALE-Sat. Oct. 12.
The Ballard Center Library 10-15
to the Ballard Center Library
1966 Buick Skylark, Sport-coupe,
power-steering and brakes, air-
conditioning, bucket seats and console.
Real Sharp. Parker Buick. 1118
10-18
1963 Triumph Spitfire, good condition,
6-2587. Tonganoxie, Kan. 10-21
LA A
PETITE GALERIE
THE LIBRARY
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
At
You get the best
NEW CARS
USED CARS
PARTS
75c PITCHERS
---
Finest Shop Facilities in the Midwest. Please call us for any of your automotive needs
Poet's Day (Fri.) & Sat. Till 7 p.m.
John Haddock Ford
VI 3-3500
Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings
till 9:00
Behind Don's Drive-in — 2500 W. 6th
BUD & COORS ON TAP
Zenith solid state AM-FM stereo radio, record player, walnut finish. Similarly $280. Now only $190 used. Come in and see at Audiotronic 928-121 Mass.
Cheap Thrills - rummage and bake
12:55 Oct. 5 Saturday, Oct.
12:25 Iresen
NOTICE
Beer mugs and trays, old tavern chair and many interesting items for the unusual in entertaining. Hilman House Antiques. 203 Providence. 10-17
TYPEWRITERS- a l a g e e selection-
supplies, supplies and furniture. Xerox
duplicating service. Calculator rent-
able Typewriter. 700 Max.
843-3644
515 Michigan St. St. B-B-4--outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order.
$1.50; Rib sandwich. $8.5; $\frac{1}{2}$ chicken.
$1.15; Briskets sandwich. $7.5; Hours.
1 a.m. to 1 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone 9-2510. tf
Glamor Girl—do you want Romance,
Adventure, Travel? This is opportunity,
background, photo. K.C.
Bio: 10066, Westport Station, K.C.
Mo, 64111, 10-15
If you want to pretend you've been around the world, come to Hasa Hardware. This curious shop is filled with interesting items from around the world. Come see. 1029 Massachusetts. 10-17
Attention: Party Lovers. A place to throw a fall ball. For information and help call Gayle Weems. Haynes-Ray Audio and Music Co. VI 2-1944. 10-18
Need a place to practice? Call Gayle
Hill at 718-345-2900 or Ray Audio -
science Co. V I 2-1944
10-18
Posters, The Beatles, incense, Frank
Nixon, the Rolling Stones, pionic-
boards, leather, Bonnie and Clyde,
peace and music—STRAWBERRY
FIELDS 712 Massachusetts Open.
October 10-18
"Bande"
CASA DE TACO—Mexican foods-
differently different 1105 Mass. 10-18
9880.
RANEY DRUG STORES
WANTED
Baby Sitter to live in or work late
for female Call VI 2-8615
or VI 2-8615. 10-16
3 locations to serve your every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
FEMALE STUDENT TEACHER coming back to campus. Wants to share a room or apartment for 2nd quarter of school. 3725 Locust, Kansas City, Mo. 64109
Vaughn's Imports. Full or part-time car salesman. Choose own hours for selling. Franchised dealer for Datsumedans, sports cars, and pick-up trucks. Flat - fast back - sedans, and convertibles. Ship to CA, NY, and CH 2-6715. Hours - Mon-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday - 8:00-6:00 p.m. 10-16
Need: 1 or 2 Nebraska tickets. VI 2-
2708. 10-15
Ride—Lawrence to Topkape. Arrive
Return after 3:00 p.m.
V 2-61788    10-15
One student to share lux apt, with 2
students.
Campus. VI 2-0209    10–18
Campus. VI 2-0209    10–18
Need female roommate to share
Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-2161, 10-21
HELP WANTED
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tt
Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. tf
Waltreses over 18 years of age. Must apply in person. Lum's Restaurant
FOR RENT
Close to Campus, Large 2-bedroom apartment available. Available Now!, V-3 216-126
Nicely furnished attractive Apt. 3, rms and shower bath, close to KU, off street pkg. Available Nov. 1st, util.pd. $105.00, I 3-4349. 10-15
Available now, newly decorated,
nicely furnished, 3-bedroom, apt. Near
Kiln Private env., and bath. $120 per
kit, billed upon. No pets. Call: 8730
7830. 10-17
Walk to Campus 2-bedroom, modern
immediately $110 a month VI 3-2116
SERVICES OFFERED
Prompt, accurate typing of manuscripts, theses, dissertations, miscellaneous papers, pica-electric, call Mrs. Troxel at VI 1-240. 16-18
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elective located near Oliver Hall VI 2873.
TYPING
LOST
Experienced Dressmaking. Today's styles, much cheaper than store prices. Get that special dress for homecoming, school, or any occasion. Hena and alterations also. See samples. Hena 429-6979. 10-28
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most popular venue. Laptad's barn Heating and electricity are virtually available. VI 3-4032. 11-12
Lost Oct. 9 in Dyche Aud. One dark blue and black plaid overcoat. Identification tag inside. Reward offered for mail. Call Charles Lovett VI 3-6455. 10-18
Sewing done promptly and reasonably. Dress-making, alterations, repairs. Phone 843-6358. 10-17
Mon.
Pay-Less$
Self Service SHOES
8:00-9:00
1300 W.23rd
Lawrence
THE STABLES
Pitchers 50c
3:00-4:00
Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS!
You will be included in the 1969 Jayhawker group pictures. Mail in the coupon below with $1.50 by Wednesday, Oct.30. You will be notified of time and date.
Mail to: Off-Campus Pictures
1969 Jayhawker Magazine Yearbook
Kansas Union Building
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
PLEASE PRINT
OFF-CAMPUS PICTURES
Name
1. ..Class
KU Address
Apartment Complex
Phone
Enclosed is $1.50 □
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 15.1968
'Open meetings,' Voice says
(Continued from page 1) asked to leave. Another was barred from the meeting.
A third Kansan staff member later entered the meeting without identifying himself as a member of the press and remained for the duration of the meeting.
Atkinson issued a press statement following the meeting which did not include any mention of Voice's plans for the Oct. 29 University Senate meeting.
Atkinson said the press should be excluded to avoid "distortion" of Voice actions.
In other actions at last night's meeting, Voice:
- Decided to print 5,000 copies of the minority report.
- Made plans to circulate a
petition in support of the minority report.
- Announced that the Voice Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) newspaper committee will meet at 8:30 tonight at 2350 Ridge Court, Apartment 37.
- Planned to continue speaking to KU living groups on the minority report.
A representative from the Los Angeles Coalition, apparently a New Left group, attending the meeting told the group he was impressed with Voice and its meeting. A national Students for a Democratic Society member present said that college students in the Midwest are not as active as those on the West and East Coasts.
He said that members of groups such as Voice should de-emphasize individualism and should not wear long hair. "We should step into the shoes of the people out there," he said.
Voice designates no chairman to preside over meetings, although an unofficial moderator sometimes recognizes those wanting to speak. A five-member coordinating committee plans meetings, and anyone wanting to speak stands and is heard by the group. Votes are rarely taken on proposals; members attending usually reach a general agreement if there is no widespread dissention. A person is considered a member of Voice if he merely attends meetings.
Student labor union isn't
There is no student labor union.
One cafeteria employee and the coordinating committee meet last night to organize Student Cafeteria Workers' Union (SCWU).
"This effort to organize a union is a miserable flop," Dick Thorn, Mission junior and spokesman for the coordinating counittee, said. "Our response didn't turn out to be as big as our forecast predicted."
Issuing a call to organize last week, the committee claimed support of the majority of KU student cafeteria employees. Originally scheduled for last Wednesday, the organizational meeting was postponed until yesterday because "several members of the coordinating committee were unable to attend," Thorn said earlier.
"We attribute this failure to organize to an inept coordinating committee and lack of interest among students," Thorn said. Other coordinating members are Reed Kline, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore and John Cadwalader. Mission sophomore.
Although the committee failed to organize a union, their time has not been wasted, Kline said. "We've drawn attention to several problems, including inadequate wages."
"There are 60-year-old men working for $1.30 an hour," Kline said, referring to the comparable student wage. "It's kind of ridiculous."
Other committee appeals included:
- Free meals for employs.
- More employees to aid the labor shortage.
- Improved safety conditions.
- Improved safety conditions.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, agreed with Kline, admitting, "there are cooks who aren't paid adequate salaries either."
The source of wages for student cafeteria employees, however, comes from KU students—not the state. Wilson said.
Asked if the situation could be changed, Wilson admitted it "could."
A KUOK reporter suggested the committee organize a boycott to stop serving food. "Students would start gripping and then something might get done."
"And I'd have four ulcers," Wilson added with a grin.
The committee said they will not continue plans to organize, but will channel their efforts in other areas:
"Law and order were the real issues. The administration should have nipped this thing in
the bud before it got out of hand." Cadwalader said.
"Che Guevara's ghost appeared and, because we're so persuasive, asked us to go to Bolivia and win the minds and hearts of the peasants," said Thorn.
COACH HOUSE
Lawrence:
• 12th & Oread
On the Campus
The voter must be registered if he lives in any first or second-class city.
Last day to register
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)—Today is the last day for Kansas voters to register for the Nov. 5 general election.
Kline said, "Actually, we're going to stay right here at KU and organize monkeys in the biology lab. They only make peanuts, you know."
Registration is also required in the townships adjacent to the city of Wichita and in the rural areas of Johnson, Shawnee and Wyandotte counties.
Registration is permanent in Kansas and re-registration is not necessary unless the voter has failed to vote at the last general election, has moved since he last registered.
Registration is completed in the office of the county election officer or at other places established by the county election officer. Any person who is sick, physically disabled or absent from the county may register by mail.
Official Bulletin
College Faculty Meeting. 4 p.m.
Forum Room; Kangas Union.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m.
Testimony Meeting
Danforth Chapel
TODAY
UP TO
50% OFF
THE
GREAT
ESCAPE
SALE
Escape to the new fall look! Escape with savings! This is a sale of NEW MERCHANDISE, just unpacked! Not shop worn, not a humdrum in the place, none of those we-can't-sell'em-so we'll-reduce-the-price items! They're all NEW, never been stocked before, on sale now because we bought in great quantity. Save on • Knit Tops • Skirts • Pant Suits • Pants • Raincoats • Suspender Skirts • Car Coats • Dress Coats • Transitional Cottons • Wool Jumpers • Jumpers • Suits • Swaters
Magic
Latin American Club. 7:30 p.m.
Jiahawk Bank, Kansas City
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union
Latin American Club, 7.30 p.m.
Jay Hawkins, Kenneth Kernan,
Jayhawk Club, 7.30 p.m.
Quarterback Club. 12:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
**AIAA.** 7:30 p.m. Richard Halloway,
of the Boeing '737" 200
learned
Lecture. 8 p.m. Dr David Todd
Harris, PhD, Department of
and Semi-airl Regions*, 461 Lundley
Rd., St. Louis, MO 63102.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Le Cerule Français se réunira mercredi 16 Octobre à 16 h. 30 dane la Salle Jaywahk. Programme par les étudiants de l'Institut d'étape.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "The Black Pirate" Dyche Auditorium.
KU Sports Parachute Club. 7:30
n.m. Ograd, Boom, Kansas Union.
Union.
Quarterback Club. 7:30 p.m.
Jay- hawk Room, Kansas Union.
Lecture, 8 p.m. S. C. Chern, Roy A. Roberts Proof of Math, "Mathematics in the Modern Present" and observations on China today. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union.
Renew old habits
The 8th St. Shoe Shop
your shoes at
for the finest in shoe care
Repair and shine
105 E. 8th 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon
THREE WEEKS TO GRADUATION, AL
ANYTHING ON THE EMPLOYMENT
SCENE FOR YOU ?
CONOCO.
$\textcircled{1}$
NATURALLY, PAY IS IMPORTANT. I WANT A COMPANY THAT BELIEVES IN REMUNERATION COMMENSURATE WITH TALENT AND DILIGENCE. AND ALSO PROMOTES ITS PEOPLE WITHIN THE ORGANIZATION.
$ \textcircled{2} $
$\textcircled{3}$
CONOCO.
MY DEGREE IN STATISTICAL ANALYSIS IS OUT OF THE ORDINARY SO I MIGHT HAVE A PROBLEM. I NEED A CONOCO COMPANY WHO WANTS ME FOR ME!
I'VE TALKED WITH GREAT GROUPS OF RECRUITERS. THEY ALL HAVE ABOUT THE SAME STORY. THERE MUST BE ONE REALLY UNIQUE COMPANY.
A PROBLEM . I NEED A COMPANY WHO WANTS ME FOR ME!
5
CONOCO.
I'D LIKE A COMPANY WITH INTERNATIONAL STRUCTURE OPPORTUNITY TO TRAVEL... NEW PLACES! NEW HORIZONS!
$ \textcircled{4} $
LETS SEE... TWELVE SO FAR FOR CONCOCO. CONCLUSIVE ENOUGH! I'D BETTER CONTACT THEM BEFORE THEIR QUOTA IS FILLED.
$ \textcircled{6} $
CONOCO
Seeking Graduates all degrees
[ ]
ENGINEERING
SCIENTIFIC
BUSINESS
Continental Oil Company
COAL / CHEMICALS / PLANT FOODS / PETROLEUM / NUCLEAR
IN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
"Where do you go from here?" See your placement officer. Recruiting
OCTOBER 17-18
Campaigning in KC
Foes catch HHH barbs
By MIKE SHEARER Kansan Staff Writer
Vice president Hubert Humphrey, who has been nursing a sagging campaign, had some political wounds licked yesterday by warm crowds in Kansas City, Mo.
Humphrey, looking tired but sounding vigorous, found few hecklers and many political friends waiting for him at a downtown rally with about 10.000 supporters.
With only three weeks until election and with every major poll showing Humphrey still trailing Republican Richard Nixon, Humphrey's campaign has taken on an almost desperate tone.
Humphrey found a receptive audience for his verbal barbs flung at both Nixon and former Alabama Gov. George Wallace.
The crowd cheered as Humphrey called Nixon, "Dick the silent," "Richard the chicken hearted” and the one who has had “his political face lifted so many times I can't tell which one is the new Nixon."
Among the labels which Humphrey attached to Wallace were "George the loud" and "Sheriff Wallace."
"Now I'm not running for sheriff. I'm running for president," Humphrey said.
Humphrey went on to say law and order would be achieved by raising police salaries, improving police training and recruiting more policemen. He criticized Wallace's law and order plank by citing Alabama's murder rate during Wallace's governorship when Alabama had the highest murder rate in the nation.
He also criticized wages and education in Alabama under the governorship of Wallace.
Humphrey beckoned to his Republican opponent Nixon, "Come out from
under the bushes, Richard," and said Nixon is afraid to meet him in a debate because of Nixon's record on education, civil rights and medical care for the elderly is undefendable.
Humphrey's hard-hitting, name-calling campaign has found less receptive crowds than those in Kansas City, but
See Humphrey urges . . .
page 2, for related story.
Humphrey demonstrated to the Kansas City crowd his technique in answering cries from the audience.
When Humphrey told the crowd he was "laying it on the line," a member of the crowd yelled something in reply. Humphrey pointed at the person and said, "That must be too good for him."
"Give 'em hell, Hubert," yelled another man during Humphrey's speech. "You bet I will." Humphrey replied.
"and I'll tell you why: I'm fighting for you, your families and your kids."
Addressing himself to two persons carrying Wallace signs, he said, "Yes, you've got those two signs down there and that's the last two votes you'll get here."
Before Humphrey tore into his two opponents, he greeted fellow democrats on the speaker's stand, including Missouri Gov. Warren Hearnes, New Jersey Gov. Richard Hughes, Kansas senatorial candidate William I. Robinson and Kansas congressional candidate from the second district Bob Swan.
Among the sign wavers greeting Humphrey were members of Missouri Student Coalition, who yesterday issued a statement urging supporters of Sen. Eugene McCarthy, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and the late Sen. Robert Kennedy to support Humphrey.
"We believe Sen. McCarthy's uncom- (Continued on page 29)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No. 22 The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas Wednesday, October 16, 1968
Lacked quorum
ASC voting postponed
By TOM WEINBERG Kansan Staff Writer
An amendment to the proposed Senate Code which would establish 50 per cent student representation on the University Senate was presented at last nights ASC meeting. Voting on the amendment was postponed until a quorum of ASC members was reached to vote on the proposal.
The amendment was submitted by Bob Howard, married unorganized representative from Wichita, and member of the Independent Student Party.
Howard, representing the minority view said: "It is our responsibility to accept the minority report. This is necessary to create a community. To establish an identity for the students, it is necessary to do so on an equal basis.
The proposed Senate Code would abolish the ASC and replace it with student representation on the University Senate. The proposed code would also establish 15 per cent student representation and 85 per cent faculty representation.
"Education is a matter of having responsibility in a real manner. I don't see how having only 15 per cent student representation is going to bring about this responsibility. We have to talk about what is right, and what is democratic representation."
An amendment to the proposed Senate Code which would establish a representative of the black students and a representative of the foreign students to be permanent members of the student senate, an amendment to establish student representation by living groups and University groups, and an amendment to set up a committee on Off-Campus Housing were also discussed at last nights meeting.
The minority report, introduced and supported by Voice, asks for 50 per cent student representation on the University Senate.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts rain and thundershowers today and continuing into tonight. Temperatures should be not quite so warm today and much cooler tomorrow. Today's high should be near 70 and tonight's low in the lower 50s. Precipitation probability is 70 per cent tonight and 30 per cent tomorrow.
The amendment to establish a representative of the black students and a representative of the foreign students to be permanent members of the student council was ruled unconstitutional by ASC members.
The amendment was ruled unconstitutional by the ASC chairman Rick von Ende. Von Ende said: "You must create a division for all types of students, not just one certain group. This bill creates a special category and that makes it discriminatory."
"It gave me no pleasure to deal as I did. The only reason is that it was not a legal amendment. I think if it were rewritten it would be overwhelmingly accepted. I hope the day never comes when black students aren't represented. I believe that a minority committee should be looked into."
Duke Brown, fraternity representative from Kansas City and one of the submitters of the bill said: "Although I was an origator of this amendment, I realize that by putting this into the Senate Code, you are taking the honor of getting in as a student or an individual. I personally don't want anything handed to me."
Brown, is the only Negro member on the ASC.
John Lungstrum, Law representative from Salina said: "Why can we look into the Senate Code to set up a possible committee on minority groups. The idea of having a negro and a foreign student as members is great, but it does not achieve the end to its merits."
The amendment setting up a committee on Off-Campus Housing was passed at the ASC meeting.
Jeanne Dixon denies prediction of killings
The amendment to the proposed
(Continued on page 20)
KU coeds can rest easier tonight. The Washington D.C. office of Jeanne Dixon, well-known prophetess denied the rumor that Mrs. Dixon had predicted the slayings of 10 to 12 coeds of a large midwestern university tonight or tomorrow night by a pick-ax predator.
KU coeds can rest easier tonight.
Two KU coeds Lynn Morgan, Emporia sophomore and D'Lee Bangs, Ottawa sophomore, worried by the rumor called Miss Dixon's office for a confirmation or denial of the rumor.
As soon as Miss Morgan identified herself as a KU coed Miss Dixon's secretary told her she knew why Miss Morgan was calling and there was no basis for the rumor.
"Miss Dixon would never predict anything like that," the secretary said.
"I can't believe that college girls would believe this," the secretary said, "but we've had plenty of call about it."
The same prediction had been rumored at universities in Texas, Oklahoma, and Illinois.
There was also a rumor that a pick-ax had been stolen from the Museum of Natural History.
Both Lawrence and University police, as well as museum officials denied that any such theft had occurred.
Mrs. Frank Shavlik, assistant dean of women, noted that coeds in Corbin, Ellsworth, GSP, Lewis, Hashinger and Naismith had been upset over the rumor.
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Wallace is on Ohio ballot
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court yesterday ordered George C. Wallace's name placed on the Ohio presidential ballot, assuring the third-party candidate a ballot status in all 50 states.
In a 6-3 decision, the court ruled that Ohio's laws, under which Wallace had been barred from the state's ballot, imposed "an invidious discrimination" against third parties, denied Wallace equal protection under the law and tended to give the Republican and Democratic parties "a complete monopoly."
Nixon still won't debate
ST. LOUIS—Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has not received a reply from Richard M. Nixon to his debate challenge and only a qualified "yes" from George C. Wallace, but Humphrey said Tuesday he would hold on to the time in hope Nixon will say "yes."
Negro walkout continues
CHICAGO—Thousands of Negro high school students walked out yesterday in the second consecutive day of mass demonstrations. Several protesters were arrested for stoning or scuffling with police.
Bands of students marched on the board of education building, civic center and the central police station to air complaints of racial discrimination after a rash of fire alarms—most of them false—emptied school buildings.
At least 21 students and one adult were arrested for throwing rocks, vandalizing police cars or flouting police orders.
Hecklers greet Nixon in KC
)
KANSAS CITY—Richard Nixon, Republican Presidential candidate, was greeted by about 2,000 supporters chanting "We want Nixon, We want Nixon," as he arrived at Kansas City Municipal Airport last night.
George Wallace, third party candidate, has accepted Humphrey's invitation.
The anti-Nixon demonstrators were apparently refering to his refusal to accept Hubert Humphrey's challenge to debate.
A few hecklers yelled "debate, debate, debate" at the candidate, but Nixon fans drowned them out.
Speaking in Knoxville, Tenn., earlier yesterday, Nixon said the "overriding political purpose" of the United States is to achieve peace with "progress and freedom."
"In the pursuit of peace, we must apply all of the resources at our command," he said.
Nixon greeted supporters at the airport, then went immediately to his suite in the Hotel Muehlebach.
He spoke before a Future Farmers of America Convention and to a rally at Kansas City Union Station this morning.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
At Rockhurst College
Humphrey urges involvement in party
By JUDI DIEBOLT Kansan Staff Writer
Hubert Humphrey yesterday urged politically disenchanted students to return to the parties and become actively involved in the "Humphrey college of political participation."
As thousands of students cheered in the definitely pro Humphrey crowd at Rockhurst College, Humphrey said students cannot "opt out" regardless of the outcomes in Miami and Chicago.
"You've set in motion reforms for major political parties. If you opt out, you will betray everything you ever worked for."
Amid the homemade signs and wild cheers, one heckler made himself very distinctly heard. The heckler, screaming "We want Gene," was quickly silenced by Humphrey's reply "I do too. See how quickly we resolve these things."
Humphrey said he'd know McCarthy and had been with him longer than the students. "I am confident we'll be together
soon." Humphrev said.
He told the students they were the hope of the political future. "I'll make a bargain with you. You work with me and we'll wake this nation up. This will not be the year America lost its faith. We'll make it the year that America found its conscience."
Humphrey's later remarks were devoted to slamming the opposition. Referring to the Wallace-LeMay team as the "Bomb-sie Twins", Humphrey called them the greatest threat to true democracy in the U.S.
Humphrey also touched briefly on his reasons for not accepting the minority plank in Chicago.
"Because of the unconditional cease-fire clause, I could not accept the plank. It did not strengthen the bargaining position in Paris. It was no really better for peace. The majority plank called for a cease-fire but only with some response from Hanoi, for the safety of our troops," Humphrey said.
"I have been accused of being unclear on Vietnam. I have always said I'd look for evidence by word or deed from Hanoi to restore the DMZ to its original
National Affairs Week
Julian Bond to talk here
ATTENTION ARTISTS
Malls Fall Festival of the Arts
Oct. 26-27
Malls Shopping Center
Deadline for entries Oct. 19
All Media of the Arts entry forms
available through
Herb's Studio—The Malls
VI 2-8822
status, he said."
shown that day in the Union Forum Room.
On the subject of law and order Humphrey said, that while Nixon thought the answers were in better jails and better penitentiaries he saw the answer in better neighborhood housing.
Humphrey concluded his morning at Rockhurst by introducing all Democratic candidates for office present.
Julian Bond, Georgia Democratic state representative, will speak at KU Oct. 24 during National Affairs Week.
DOLLAR NITE
FRI
FRI
with the RENEGADES
Among the films being shown in the morning and afternoon in the Forum Room of the Union are "Southeast Asia: The Other War" and "Inside North Vietnam."
The theme for the week beginning next Monday will be "Challenges to a New Administration." The four-day program is sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Bond, the first Negro to be nominated for vice president on a national ticket, led an integrated group which challenged the convention delegation led by Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Convention delegates voted to divide the Georgia delegation between the regular forces and the integrated group.
Later, when Bond was nominated for the vice presidency he asked that his name be removed.
At 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Union Forum Room, six KU faculty members will discuss "Dimension of American Foreign Policy."
He was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives in 1965, but his statements on the Vietnam was caused him to be banned from the house. The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1966 that Bond's rights were violated by the ban, and he regained his House seat.
The theme for Monday will be "Challenge of Foreign Policy."
The program will also feature a discussion of "Black Survival" on Oct. 22, by Leonard Harrison, director of the Ballard Community Center in Lawrence, and a panel discussion on Oct. 21 given by six KU political science professors.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, will lead the discussion. Appearing with him will be: Roger E. Kanet, assistant professor of political science, Africa; Malcolm Barnett, assistant professor of political science, Latin America; Carl Lande, associate professor of political science, Far East; and Roy D. Laird, professor of political science, Eastern Europe.
"Challenge of the City" will be the theme for programs Oct. 22 and 23. Films will be shown in the Kansas Union Forum Room both days. Harrison's talk on "Black Survival" will be at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 22 in the Union Forum Room.
Bond will speak at 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 24 in the Union Ballroom.
Films with the theme "Challenge
of Race Relations" will be
Highways and Byways
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Of the total land area in the Los Angeles metropolitan region, approximately 20 per cent is covered by freeways, surface streets and alleys.
Attention:
Mrs. Bose Will Speak on
"Gandhi and His Legacy"
Thursday, October 17
at 7:30 p.m.
in
Oliver Conference Room
All Welcome to Attend
Campu WEST
1424 Crescent Road
Coeds Elect GAY GIBSON
For what's-to-wear this season, come see and choose right here. Up to date fabrics, styles and colors. Sizes 3 to 13.
$23 to $26
A
OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS!
You will be included in the 1969 Jayhawker group pictures. Mail in the coupon below with $1.50 by Wednesday, Oct.30. You will be notified of time and date.
Mail to: Off-Campus Pictures
1969 Jayhawker Magazine Yearbook
Kansas Union Building
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
PLEASE PRINT
OFF-CAMPUS PICTURES
Name ... Class
KU Address
Apartment Complex
Phone
Enclosed is $1.50 □
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Low rent housing
City commission to support resolution
By KIT GUNN Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously yesterday to support a resolution approving low-rent housing for the Lawrence area.
The Commission did not officially pass the resolution but authorized its formal drafting and numbering.
Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design and chairman of the University Committee for Urban Action, said he is confident the Commission will formally approve the resolution at next Tuesday's meeting.
Kahn spoke at the City Commission meeting yesterday in behalf of the resolution, sought by the Ballard Community Center in North Lawrence and the KU committee.
Commission must OK
Passage of the resolution is
required by the Federal Housing Authority (FHA) before the Ballard Center can obtain a loan for its proposed housing project.
Commissioner Richard Raney made and Commissioner Donald E. Metzler, professor of civil engineering, seconded the motion to formally draft and number the resolution. All five commissioners voted in favor of the motion.
Even if the formal resolution is passed next Tuesday the way is still not clear for low-rent housing. The University Committee for Urban Action is seeking a co-sponsor for the Ballard Center's housing project this week. A "stable co-sponsoring organization" is required for such a project by FHA to insure supervision over the 40-year term of the mortgage, James L. Smith, rent supplement specialist for FHA, said.
Sponsor needed Smith said St. Luke's AME
The KU committee has approached the First Methodist Church, the Lawrence Kiwanis Club and the Jewish Community Center as possible co-sponsors.
At last Friday's committee meeting Smith urged speed in securing a co-sponsor. "I can't promise funds will be available for the Lawrence project, but I feel fairly sure they will," he said, but the federal funding bill has been passed "and the kitty will be cut up soon."
Church, a co-sponsor located by the Ballard Center last month, may not be acceptable to FHA.
Smith said the ideal size for the Lawrence housing project was 125 units, costing "in the
Test causes complaints
neighborhood of $11.5 to $12 thousand per unit."
Eligibility
To live in the project, Smith said, a person will have to be 62 years old or over with assets of under $5,000, or have assets of under $2,000 and show one of the following disadvantages: residence in substandard housing, a physical handicap, or displacement by natural disaster of government act.
Basic rent for units in the proposed complex will be $120 for a one-bedroom apartment, $140 for a two-bedroom and $160 for a three-bedroom apartment. Smith said.
Families with incomes from
approximately $2400 for a single person to $4200 for a seven-member family will be eligible for the federal rent-supplement program, Smith said. In this program tenants will pay 25 percent of their income for housing in the project, he stated.
The 25 per cent figure is computed from net income after allowing a $300 deduction for each dependent minor in the family, Smith said.
Metzler suggested at the City Commission meeting yesterday that some married students at KU may be eligible to live in the project; City Manager Ray Wells said he doubted if this were the case.
It looks like a bleak Friday for about 500 geography students.
Apparently, they can do nothing to change their Geography 6 hour exam scheduled for Friday night. The exam has touched off a wave of discontent among them.
Chuck Weatherwax, Sioux Falls, S.D. freshman, has even taken the complaint to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
"The Chancellor said I had a
Weatherwax, who felt he was speaking for "a big majority of the class," went clear to the top.
Club News
The schedule published by the Registrar's office this fall lists Friday as the date for the first hour exam in the class.
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) A group of 16 men who had been meeting informally for years at a big annual feast now have established the "We Eat Like Pigs Club." However, Juan Cessio Roca, club president, insists none of the members is fat.
But when Professors A. W. Kuchler and C. Gregory Knight began to work on plans for their exams, which, according to geography department policy, must be given jointly, they discovered the only place large enough to seat 500 students is Hoch Auditorium. Furthermore, they discovered that Hoch is only available Friday night.
An apologetic Knight said, "If I could have it differently I would." But, he added, the fault lies with the system rather than with himself or the department.
Kuchler told a Kansan reporter all he could do was follow the rules, "A Friday night test is unfortunate, but we have to have it sometime," he said.
Complaints have continued to come from disgruntled students. Ken Mickey, Overland Park junior, has complained to Knight, to his lab instructor, and to the head of the department. He has had no success.
At
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
You get the best
NEW CARS
USED CARS
PARTS
Finest Shop Facilities in the Midwest. Please call us for any of your automotive needs
John Haddock Ford
23rd & Ala.—V1 3-3500
Open Mon. & Thurs. Evenings
till 9:00.
legitimate and well-presented complaint," Weatherwax said. "But he was afraid it might be too late to do much about it."
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
AT THE RED DOG
DOLLAR NITE FRI.
Admission Only $1 Fri., Pitchers Only $1.
RENEGADES FRI. & SAT.
AT THE RED DOG
DOLLAR NITE FRI.
Admission Only $1 Fri., Pitchers Only $1.
RENEGADES FRI. & SAT.
You say you’d like a few suggestions on how to get more out of your telephone service?
100
Here are five tips to help make your every "hello"a real good buy:
1. Whenever you're moving to another town within the Bell System, let us arrange for your phone service before you move. If you know the address of your new home, we can make arrangements in advance so you'll have the exact service you want in your new home. We'll also refer calls from your old phone to your new number if you like. Just call the business office and ask about our Easy Move Plan. There's no extra charge.
2. Speaking of moving, we hope you realize that wherever you move in the Bell System, there is no color charge for the phones at your new address if you had color phones at your old address.
3. Ever wonder what to do when you get a wrong number on a Long Distance call? Just hang up, dial "0" for "Operator," and tell her what happened. She'll see that you're not charged for the call.
4. And if you ever lose your dime in an out-of-order pay telephone, just go to a working phone and report it to the Operator. She'll arrange to have your dime mailed to you. Also, if you give her the number of the out-of-order phone, we'll get it fixed right away.
5. Long Distance interstate rates are lower all day Saturday and Sunday, and after 7 p.m. each weekday. You can also save money if you call by number. A station-to-station Long Distance call costs about one-third less than a person-to-person call.
At Southwestern Bell, our goal is to help you get the very best telephone service. We want your every "hello" to be a real good buy.
BELL SYSTEM
Southwestern Bell
See the Bell Exhibit at HemisFair '68, San Antonio, Texas
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
Voice secrecy
The height of inconsistency was reached by Voice Monday night.
The group, which was advocating that the University Senate have open meetings, voted to draw the veils of secrecy around its own gathering. A University Daily Kansan reporter was asked to leave and did. Another Kansan reporter was barred entrance into the meeting. A third reporter later got into the meeting by not identifying himself.
Voice, which sets itself up as spokesman for the student body when it demands 50 per cent student representation in the University among other things, has slapped the students in the face. Now, Voice, composed of less than 150 students, not only proposes to tell the Administration what the other some 16,000 students should want, but also wants to do this without allowing the press to report Voice actions to the students.
The Kansan supports in principle many of the beliefs of Voice, including increased student participation in University government and increased University concern for off-campus society.
But the Kansan also believes in the right of the public to know of actions that may affect it. And the public has the right to learn of these actions in the discussion stages, not to be told of the decisions after they have been reached.
The reason advanced by Voice spokesmen for barring newsmen access was that the Kansan has "distorted" its views and actions in the past.
Perhaps the real reason is that Voice, like many other news sources, doesn't like any publicity unless it is solely favorable. It is interesting to note that Students for a Democratic Society and Voice have agreed to publish their own newspaper, which is likely to be noticeably lacking in impartiality.
The Kansan is not devoid of errors. The reporters who work for the paper are human. With
this attitude in mind, we try to give all viewpoints equal time.
When Voice has felt that its actions were misinterpreted or inaccurately reported in the Kansan, we have printed letters from members to that effect. In one issue, the whole editorial page was turned over to a question and answer interview with two Voice members who served on the student faculty committee.
Voice will hurt itself by this unsavory move toward secrecy.More significantly, it is likely to jeopardize passage of the proposed Senate Code which would implement greater student participation in the school's government. Many wrongly associate the revolutionary Senate proposals with Voice, and some faculty members feel they are being forced into adopting the code and now are having second thoughts.
It's a disappointing development. Voice supposedly embodied the ideals of participatory government in which the masses have a larger voice.
There is much hope for the group with so many ideals and fervor for righting the wrongs of the world. We still believe many of the Voice members are some of the most intelligent and concerned persons on the Hill.
But they have stooped to tactics used by demagogues and extremists-threat of force through a sit-in, unsupported charges such as branding the faculty fascist, and now meetings closed to the press.
Voice, after all, seems not to be so different from those they so violently condemn. Hopefully this will be proved wrong.
Monte Mace Managing Editor
Letter to the Editor
To the Editor:
Against reactionaries
In keeping with your subjective, anti-intellectual tradition you have again elected to "pitch" toward the reactionaries. This may be evidenced by Mr. Alison Steimel's editorial "Can wrong be right?" and Mr. Mike Shearer's lead story regarding the LHS board meeting.
To keep the record straight, I am the individual who made the statement that I do not consider myself to be guilty of the sins of my forefathers. If you find personal or social guilt in the slavery which existed a hundred years ago, that's your bag. But, it occurs to me that if one follows that line of reactionary thinking he must condemn the recently born German child for the Nazi horror camps of World War II. Man, in my view this thinking is not only reactionary but smells of the Dark Ages!
At any rate, the remark was made as I attempted to ask the first of two questions at the LHS board meeting. First, who is going to pay for "special attention" afforded Negro students? An angry reactionary, complete with the beard and beads of a monkish martyr, sitting in the front row of the auditorium shouted something to the effect that, "Former slave owners ought to pay for special attention." I replied, "Why? I am not guilty of the sins of my great-great-great grandfather so let the former slave sue him." At this junature, there was considerable booing and I truly expected the reactionaries to demand that I be struck by lighting.
The second question I attempted to ask was: Why the great concern if fifty students desire to withdraw from the public school system? I continue to ask this question. Is it because there is a general feeling that if the blacks are retained in public
51. 8.6
Edward J. Paris Oakland, California graduate student
Come now, reactionaries, if you are really so frightened don't continue in your attempt to pass yourself off as altruistic humanitarians. Admit that you are frightened of the possibility that the Negro might not accept your concept of Utopia but, in your self-satisfying fear and guilt, don't attempt to saddle me with your "cross".
school they will be indoctrinated with the idea that Utopia is an amalgamated, ant hill society? I mean, we don't object to private religious or military schools so why should there be objection to black schools? Apparently, if one can believe Rick Atkinson who states that, "if the board, administration and teachers do not act now they will be like Nero fiddling while Rome burned," the reactionaries are fearful of a black community. Of what are they afraid? That the blacks will race across the land like the Vandals who sacked Rome? Is it a fear that the Negro will consume the ant hill?
KU's whole football image and progress are far too meaningful locally and nationally to permit a handful of KU "yell" leaders to damage them. This damage is happening now because of a few insipid stadium "yells."
To the Editor:
I agree entirely with Indiana resident Jack R. Wentworth, whose Oct. 8 UDK letter deplored the "yell" that exhorted KU players to "Go Get Gonzo!" in the Indiana game.
May I add another "yell" that reeks with immaturity spilling from "yell" leaders' mouths: "Give 'em hell, Big Blue! Give
'em hell!'"
We arrived on the Hill scene in fall of 1967 and writhed during the first football Saturday afternoon upon hearing "cheers" from the student section: "Kill, Vernon, kill!"
This was a cheer? It's sickness and moral decay. Thinking students know it was a verbal return to ignorant days when Christians were led to the lions in the Roman coliseum. That the majority of the fans don't want such action "inspired" by "yell" leaders was evidenced after the unfortunate KU-Indiana play wherein Don Autry's leg was broken. Fans gave him a standing ovation for minutes while he was carried from the field.
The English language contains more than 600,000 words. Let our KU "yell" leaders be relevant and urge proper cheer words hereafter, or it's time for new, creative, cheerful cheer-leaders. Anybody can be a "yell" leader... witness the yelling in the streets these days.
THE UNIVERSITY DAYA
KANSAN
Dan McCarthy
Assistant Instructor of Journalism
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-3648
Burkshire Office, UN 4-3658
Kansas.
Admitted at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods.
Mall subscription rates: 86 a semester. Subscription required at Lawrence, Kam. 60044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to college status. Accommodations expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence,
News Advisor George Richardson
Advertising Adviser Mel Adams
Managing Editor Marianne
Business Manager Jack Haney
Assistant Managing Editors
Bat Crawford
Chirlka Jenkins
Alan T. Jones
Steve Morgan
Allen Winchester
Kansan Record Review
Alive tomorrow
By Scott Nunley
"The Great Society" (like its political namesake) no longer exists, but it is as alive as tomorrow.
Born and buried in San Francisco, this 1965 rock quintet has been resurrected in 1968 on two fantastically talented albums: "Consoicuous Only in its Absence" and "How It Was."
Possibly the finest single cut is the "Society"s mellow arrangement of "Sally Go Round the Roses," with Grace Slick's voice nicely balanced and controlled.
Here, of course, was where Grace Slick ("The Jefferson Airplane") budded and bloomed. And if you think her full flowering on the "Airplane" 's new "Crown of Creation" is superb, look back three years and amaze yourself at the power of her early wailing: Buffy St. Marie and beyond.
It's easy enough to understand why "The Great Society" never hit the big markets—with Darby and Jerry Slick, Grace created a jazz-oriented sound heavily based on the raga, the Eastern riffo guitar-sounding guitar and eerie recorder styling, years ahead of its acceptance.
The beat is almost always secondary in these cuts overwhelmed by the soaring solo performances of Grace's haunting voice and Darby's heavy guitar.
But equally balancing the instrumentation the album's lyrics hit solidly with each line. Nothing is fluffed in for show, no "june-spoon" nonsense to pad out a monotonous drum bummer. "The Great Society" had words to say that are still with the best being recorded.
"Crowds are cheering, there's so much laughter: I feel so high I think I'll not come down for ever after!"
This soaring, the high ectasy of the happy life, preoccupied "The Great Society." Laughing with her audience at the Matrix on the Bay, Grace could declare that—
Their friends and heroes, the people they sing to, are Free people, having learned the secrets of willfull happiness:
"Things that he chooses to put in his mind, seem to have placed his sadness behind him," ("Don't Think So")
And of course the drug scene echoes about the interior of their work, whether covertly in instrumentation ("Father") that imitates the breathless chemical trip or overdry ("Often as I May") in thinly disguised lyrics:
"I love him as often as I may; and I will give him, before he goes away, the grass and wine born love that makes him laugh and gentle . . . the eyes so black and wide and acid clear!"
When the censors and narks were busy chasing comedian Lenny Bruce, "The Great Society" was celebrating his tragic career:
"Use a short word for 'loving' and Dad you up doing time . . . Oh Lenny we're so glad you're getting well!" ("Father Bruce")
Of course, "The Jefferson Airplane" has adapted much of "The Great Society"'s style into its own. The earlier group's original arrangements of "White Rabbit" and "Somebody to Love" became "Airplane" hits with stepped up tempo but few essential alterations—Grace learned a bit more confidence perhaps between performances.
At the end of the first resurrected album, Grace's hopeful promise "Thank you, we'll be back later" proved to be true. The chances are slim, however, for a third revival. This is likely to be it for a progressive group that is still not dated—we'd best treasure what we have.
But stringing out with the original is always one of the most satisfying ways to travel.
"The Great Society" is free now, it exists in non-time and in all spaces. Buy their precious albums and check in Grace Slick (#73) on your 1969 Playboy Jazz and Pop Poll.
LE MAY
WALLACE
G. C. KEEN
THE MINNESOTA JOURNAL
'You take care of the Reds and yellows abroad and I'll take care of the Reds and blacks at home!
lataD vobzanbaW
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
The Lighter Side
Soviets may monitor U.S. spacecraft too
By Dick West
WASHINGTON (UPI)—When the Soviet Union launches a spacecraft, U.S. scientists monitor its signals to see what the Russians are up to.
(UPI Columnist)
By the same token we may assume that the Soviets are keeping close tabs on the Apollo 7 flight.
Having never been inside a Soviet monitoring station, I cannot say what one looks like. But in mind's eye I see a huge
Famed 'Strip' Has Bad Case of Hippieitis
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The famed Sunset Strip, once the gala night life center for the movie stars, has virtually been taken over by the hippies after dark.
As a result property values have plummeted, retail sales have dropped 30 per cent, police costs have increased more than 100 per cent and the county is losing millions each year in tax revenue.
The inroads of the hippies and other young persons began in 1965.
Since that time arrests have increased 250 to 500 per cent. A large number of these are for violations of which 87 per cent involve persons 17 to 24 years of age.
A financial institution estimates its properties in the area have gone down $500,000 in value.
Businessmen on the strip blame court decisions regarding the laws as making enforcement almost impossible.
Carl Victor, president of the West Hollywood Realty Board, said:
"We learned that as long as a hippie is not blocking the sidewalk—that is if you can walk over him or around him—he is within the law.
Ike doesn't like his grandson's shaggy locks
SALINA, Kan. (UPI)—David Eisenhower implied yesterday that his famous grandfather does not approve of the length of his hair, which is fashionably long, but rates politics as more important than conformity to adult custom.
David, who stopped here with Julie Nixon enroute to Abilene, boyhood home of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, said "usually when I talk to my grandfather he tells me to get my hair cut, but two weeks ago when I saw him he told me to do all I can for Nixon."
You David's hair is considerably longer than a military-type cut and considerably shorter than the collar-dragging locks effected by some young men.
AUTO WRECKING
New and Used Parts
Metal Sculpture
Supplies
Tires and Batteries
Credit Cards Accepted If Over 21
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
electronic console with numerous dials and buttons, and little blips of light chasing each other across a glass screen.
Seated at the control panel and wearing a pair of earphones is Lt. Igor Coricidinski. He is auditing the signal, which makes a steady "beep-beep-beep" sound except when the Apollo starts a tracking maneuver.
New Signal
Suddenly Coricidinski leans forward and cocks his head to one side. After listening intently for a moment, he calls to Col. Vladimir Distranovitch, the station commander.
Dristanovitch hurries to the console and says "Did it go 'been-bee-QUEEP' AGAIN?"
Then the screen skips a blip and the signal goes "beep-beep-queep."
Comrade Colonel: "Would you step over here, please? I have just picked up a strange signal from the Apollo."
"No, it went . . . wait! I just heard it again. See if you can pick it up on the Gimbel-Macy LSD-21 alternate monitor."
The colonel quickly dons a pair of earphones.
"I heard it, too," he says. "The signal was a distinct "beep-beep-ach-choo."
"What do you make of it, sir?"
"It sounded like . . . well, it sounded like a sneeze."
“Our polls show that we are leading in every state,” said Nixon, “but we're not going to be over-confident.”
Approximate Measure
"But what does it mean, sir?
Why would the Americans be sneezing in space?"
"For propaganda purposes, most likely. This gives the Americans another 'space first'-the first space cold."
Nixon said he hopes "Operation Extra Effort" will give the Republicans eight to 14 new Senate seats, 30 to 40 new seats in the House and nine to 14 new governorships.
Approach Measure
"That also was my impression, Comrade Colonel. What should we do?"
"I suppose we should say 'Gesundheit?' "
"Are you sure it isn't some kind of germ warfare experiment? Maybe they are spreading cold germs in space in hopes that our cosmonauts will develop the sniffles."
In addition, he said, he will "whistle stop" through the key states of Ohio and Pennsylvania "by car, plane and train" during the final days of the race with Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey and third party candidate George Wallace.
"Have no fear of that, lieutenant. Our cosmonauts are protected against cold germs on every mission."
Nixon plans effort for campaign finish
"A secret vaccine developed by Soviet scientists?"
"No. They take along a jar of homemade chicken soup."
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI)
—Richard M. Nixon, claiming he is ahead in every major state,
said today he will go into a high gear "Operation Extra Effort"
during the last weeks of the presidential campaign, hoping to win a Republican sweep in November.
"This is going to be the biggest finish in American political history," Nixon told a news conference. He said he plans 10 nationwide radio broadcasts of 15 minutes each during the final days of the campaign, and will appear on a four-hour, primetime television broadcast Nov. 2, the Saturday before the election
Won't Debate
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
Nixon also told the news conference that he still has no plan to appear in any joint debate with Wallace and Humphrey. He predicted that Wallace would "get no more than 15 per cent of the vote on election day."
We have moved
9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois Phone VI 3-3034
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Diplomatic sources said yesterday the United States appeared to be moving cautiously toward eventual recognition of the military junta that has sized power in Panama.
The State Department, they said, probably would announce suspension of relations with Panama, which would have the legal effect of ending its recognition of ousted President Arnulfo Arias, who has taken refuge in the U.S. Canal Zone.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
FANTASTIC "BOND"SALE
SEAN CONNERY
in
"THUNDERBALL"
PANAVISION
TECHNICOLOR
released thru
United Artists
SEAN CONNERY
in
"FROM RUSSIA
WITH LOVE"
TECHNICOLOR
Re-released thru United Artists
The United States in consulting with other nations of the Western Hemisphere and undoubtedly will await action by three or four of them before Washington moves. This is customary U.S. procedure in such cases.
Granada
THEATRE - Telephone 013-5788
The KU University Theatre, in conjunction with the German department, will present two performances of the German touring group, Die Brucke, today and tomorrow.
US may plan recognition of Panama military regime
The tentative decision that the United States would have to sooner or later do business with the new regime, headed by provisional President Jose Maria Pinilla, was made when it became apparent that Arias did not have enough support to regain power.
The outcome of the power struggle in Panama comes at a particularly critical time for the United States, since negotiations are underway between the two governments over the future
SEAN CONNERY
in
"FROM RUSSIA
WITH LOVE"
German comedy today
Die Brucke, which means "The Bridge," will perform Lessing's comedy, "Minna von Barnhelm" today, and Max Brod's dramatization of Franz Kafka's "The Castle" ("Das Schloss"), tomorrow. Both productions are in German.
First NLF Draft
Evening 7:15-9:15
NEW YORK (UPI)—The first player selected in the first National Football League draft was Jay Berwanger, a halfback from the University of Chicago, who was chosen by the Philadelphia Eagles on Feb. 8, 1936.
terms of operation of the canal and the possibility of digging a new sea-level waterway through that country.
Panama has been insisting on a watering down of the unlimited U.S. control of the Canal Zone, and more favorable financial terms. The issue has become entangled in the explosive nationalism upsurge in Panama, in which Communist agents are alleged to have had some hand.
Variety show cast members are announced
More than 15 staff and students will present Project Concern's variety show scheduled for Nov. 22.
Highlighting the cast will be Dean Emily Taylor, Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe, Dr. Raymond Schwegler and a number of house mothers. The Gaslight Gang will be the orchestra for the show.
Other cast members include:
Irene Ballinger, Shawnee Mission
junior who is featured; Lila Jensan,
Atwood sophomore; Claudia
McEvoy, Goodland sophomore;
Eric Johnson, Overland Park
sophomore; Gary McHugh,
Park Forest, Ill., freshman; Jim
Hanna and group, Overland Park
sophomore; Karen England,
Lindsborg freshman; Molly
McCray, Mission junior; Susan
Bingham, Wichita sophomore;
and, Cecce Stearns, Wichita junior.
DOLLAR NITE
FRI
FRI
with the
RENEGADES
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone VI3-1065
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL presents
Sidney Poitier
laughing
and loving
in...
For
Love
of Ivy
CO STARRING
ABBEY LINCOLN as TY · BEAU BRIDGES· NAN MARTIN
LAURI PETERS and CARROLL O'CONNOR with BIBB
ROBERT ALAN AURTHUR  FROM A STORY BY SARAH FORTNER - EDGAR J. SCHERICK AND JAY V. LISTON
Director of Photography
Music
Directed by
JOSEPH COFFEY - QUINCY JONES - DANIEL MANN
FROM CHEEKRA RELEASE CORPORATION
IN COLOR
Evening 7:15-9:15
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
Football expenses soaring
NEW YORK (UPI)-College football is heading for its 16th straight record year at the box-office.
Administrators should be cheering all the way to the bank. But they're not.
Football costs are soaring and they're looking for ways to cut the overhead.
Trim the player recruiting budget? Too dangerous. Maybe the other guys won't trim.
Eliminate the two-platoon system requiring more coaches, more players and more equipment? Now there's an easy way out.
So once again the budget minders are starting a drive to tinker with the on-again, off-again rule permitting unlimited substitution in college football, as it is at all levels including most of the high schools and all of the pros.
They have knocked out the platoons before for economic
reasons and will be urged to do it again by numerous athletic directors, including Frank Carver of Pittsburgh.
"A lot of people are concerned about two-platoon football and would like to see the game back on a sensible basis," he says.
Most coaches, including Dick Colman of Princeton, are steadfast in favor of platooning.
"I'd hate to see a return to limited substitution," says Colman. "The more boys who can play the game the better. But there is another area of expense involved. Travel costs are skyrocketing.
Missouri's Dan Devine, athletic director as well as head coach, says he led a platooning crusade three years ago but now is swinging the other way.
"We don't have to live in luxury hotels on the road. Ivy League coaches have suggested to our athletic directors that visiting teams be accommodated on the home team campus. The boys would accept it. I'd hate to see some of them out of a chance to play football just for
financial reasons."
"Our athletic department lost money last year," he says. "Football profits went into the budgets of minor sports with expanded programs. We might have lost less overall if we had limited substitution, but I don't think expenses should be the motivating factor on the subject.
"Maybe we're cheating some of the boys by not letting them play both ways. And I feel we would have a much better game if the fan can identify with one group-not units of specialists."
Most coaches prefer platoons because football has grown so complicated it's easier to get first-class football out of units that must learn only half the game than it is from groups that must be taught the whole works.
But football traditionally has been the bonanza to support other sports. It keeps the swimmers, the tracksters, the fencers, the soccer and tennis players, the golfers, the wrestlers and gymnasts in big-league style.
Simpson may break record in 2 seasons
84
When football profits diminish, the whole athletic program may suffer. So with the budget-trimmers it's a question:
NEW YORK (UPI)—O. J.
Simpson of Southern California,
who has averaged 202 yards-per-
game running this season, will
break the major college career
rushing record with only two
years of varsity action if he
continues his current pace.
Simpson, however, is only rated second in official statistics released yesterday by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
To platoon or not to platoon, and the "nots" are likely to win.
Eugene "Mercury" Morris of West Texas State is first with 936 yards on 125 carries in five games, while Simpson has ground out 808 yards on 158 attempts in four games.
VANOY SLOWS 'HUSKER ACE
Simpson gained 220 yards rushing on 45 carries in Southern Cal's 27-24 victory over Stanford last week. Morris was held to only 52 yards on 20 carries as West Texas lost to Memphis State, 42-21.
Both players appear on the way to breaking the single season rushing record of 1,570 yards set in 1948 by Fred Wendt of Texas-El Paso. Both could also surpass the career record of 3,381 yards set by Arizona's Art Luppino from 1953-56.
However, it took Luppino four seasons to set the record, while Simpson will have only two years of major college experience and Morris three years. Simpson gained 1,414 yards last year to be the nation's top rusher, and Morris was second with 1,274 yards.
Nebraska running back Joe Orduna is dragged down by KU's 6-8, 250-pound defensive end Vernon Vanoy in last Saturday's game. The Jayhawks won 23-13. Orduna gained 98 yards on 21 carries and scored both Nebraska touchdowns, including a 28-yard sprint. Kansas is now ranked fourth in both the AP and UPI polls.
Parachutists meet today
The KU Sport Parachute club will begin the year's activities with an introductory meeting tonight.
If they continue at their present clips, Morris will wind up the 3,689 yards for three seasons, and Simpson 3,435 for two.
The 3-year old club will show films and take new members. The skydivers will meet at 7:30 in the Oread room of the Kansas Union. The present membership of the club is 15 persons.
Is this the American dream?
"Getting a job is no sweat; it 's finding a good one that bothers me."
You've come to the right place.
IH will give you a good job. One that lets you stand on your own two feet. Right from the start.
You see, we believe your point of view is just as important as ours.
We want new ways to do things. Better ways.
And this calls for fresh ideas.
That's why you'll have to be a thinker. An innovator. A guy who has the guts to stand up for what he thinks is right.
You show us your stuff, we'll give you the freedom to swing. You'll find plenty of action in steelmaking, motor trucks, farm and construction equipment.
And the faster you prove yourself, the quicker you'll move up. Without a lot of red tape.
Get the picture? Now why not get into the act.
We need engineers for design, test, manufacturing and research. We need accountants and production management people. And we need sales people for our retail and wholesale operations.
So be sure and talk to your campus placement officer about us. He'll give you the word.
After all, if we give you a good job you'll want to stick with us.
And that's exactly what we have in mind.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
An visual opportunity in MIA
This 100-ton mining truck is powered by an 1100 horsepower IH gas turbine
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
KARL
SALB
KU
GIANT
Salb possibly erased frosh track record
By DICK HVALE Kansan Sports Writer
Karl Salb, a 6-3, 275-pound trackman turned football player, may have shattered the national freshman shot put record when he placed fourth in Olympic trials last September.
If track officials classify Salb a freshman when he competed in the Lake Tahoe, Nev., trials, his put of $65^{\frac{1}{4}}$ would erase the record set by Randy Matson during his freshman year.
Matson won the Olympic gold medal in the shot put Monday.
Salb performed in the Olympic trials before he enrolled as a sophomore at KU. He might then be considered a freshman when he broke Matson's record, Jay Simon, KU sports information director, said yesterday.
Salb is now playing defensive tackle for the Jayhawks. He said he decided to join the team when he did not qualify for the trip to Mexico City, the scene of the 1968 Summer Olympics. In the U.S. track and field trials, only the top three in each event are sent to the Olympics.
The Crossett, Ark., athlete said that he passed up frresh football last year so that he could concentrate more on shot-putting and try to establish a freshman shot put record.
The Cornhuskers hit harder than the other three opponents
that KU tabbed with defeats, Salb said.
"Nebraska blocked me out real well. They blocked differently—they were low and I was too high."
Salb admits that he might sign a professional football contract when he graduates. "You always have to think about it in the back of your mind." he said.
When he played for Crossset High School, Salb was recognized as one of the top defensive tackles in Arkansas. He was named to the first string of the All-State team and received an honorable mention for the All-South squad.
Cover Up
TORONTO (UPI)—If you're planning to drive a motorcycle into Ontario be sure to wear a helmet. A law requiring helmets for all motorcyclists in the province went into effect Sept. 1.
Fines of up to $50 will be levied against anyone riding a motorcycle without the protective headgear. The province has an estimated 44,000 cyclists, and thousands of Americans ride cycles into Ontario every year.
Quarterbacks attack 1,500
KANSAS CITY-Only four quarterbacks have accounted for more than 1,500 total yards in a season during the 61-year history of the Big Eight Conference, including the incumbent leader, Kansas' Bobby Douglass (1,741)
This year, four conference quarterbacks, not now including Douglass, are in a race to break the barrier. Projections from selected situations now indicate that Oklahoma's Bob Warmack, Colorado's Bob Anderson, Oklahoma State's Ronnie Johnson, and Iowa State's John Warder are all gathering strength at an increasing pace.
For Warmack, who leads the Big Eight in passing (162) and total offense (198.7), and Anderson (195.3 total) the strength, above record level of 175 a game, was expected. However, for the two new entries, the experience is new—though to say Johnson and Warder are operating as independents would hardly be in the tradition of American collegiate football.
Patronize Kansan Advertiser
For both, the insertion of new blood into their 11th hour campaign to attain a spot in the Big Eight record book has been quite prominent. Both are operating behind an offensive line with a sophomorish dominance and relying mainly on sophmore receivers to provide the leg work when piling up important passing status.
Quite frustrating has been the battle for Johnson, who almost went to Alabama before deciding to stay at home. His father, Howard, is the Cowboy assistant athletic director. He was a last-minute starter as a sophomore and generally shared signal-calling duties before splashing a sign of future success in the season's finale against Oklahoma.
The job was his last season, but he broke his arm and was forced from the race until a year ago this week when he rejoined the campaign against Kansas. This year, with the quick release
Big Eight leaders
LEADING RUSHERS
Player, School
Steve Owens, OU
3 82 351 4
Don Shanklin, KU
4 33 338 10.2
Greg Cook, MU
4 68 297 4.4
Dick Davis, NU
4 68 253 3.7
Jard Riggins, KU
4 38 223 5.8
Jard Walsh, CW
4 48 220 4.4
Joe Ordann, NU
4 59 207 3.5
Bob Anderson, CU
4 78 194 2.5
Ben King, ISU
5 74 240 3.2
Duane Porter, OSU
3 29 144 3.0
Vee Moore, WI
4 33 174 5.3
Terry McMillan, MU
4 43 169 3.9
Terry Warder, MU
5 66 206 3.1
Corney KSU
4 54 162 3.0
TANDEM OFFENSE
Player, School
Steve Owens, OU
Eddie Hinton, OU
Mack Herron, KSU
Don Shanklin, KU
33-338
Greg Cook, NU
68-297
68-293
68-253
64-262
74-240
54-162
John Riggins, KU
59-207
45-159
34-116
LEADING PASSERS
Player, School
G Comp-Att Pct. Gain Int TD Avg.
Bob Warmack, OU
3 32-66 485 486 3 7
Eddie Hinton, OU
3 41-71 532 451 2 8
Bob Anderson, CU
4 44-88 500 587 2 8
John Warder, ISU
4 41-94 437 591 3 4
Lynn Dickey, KSU
3 42-61 525 436 5 4
Bob Douglass, KU
29-58 492 407 0 4
Nancy McMillan, MU
4 28-47 592 309 2 9
Terry McMillan, MU
4 18-44 409 253 3 8
Bill Noske, KSU
25-43 581 232 2 1
Frank Patrick, KNU
4 13-33 394 169 2 1
Garnett Phelps, MU
4 12-37 324 150 3 1
TOTAL OFFENSE LEADERS
Player, School
G Att-Yds A-C-Yds Yards Avg.
b Warmack, OU
4 30-110 32-66-486 596 198.7
b Anderson, CSU
4 78-194 44-88-587 781 195.3
John Warder, MU
66-206 41-94-591 797 164.9
Bob Douglass, KU
50-126 29-59-407 533 133.3
Steve Owens, OU
82-357 357 119.0
Lynn Dickey, KSU
4 2(-5) 32-61-486 431 107.5
b Anderson, MU
4 42-61-486 424 105.8
Ernie Sigler, KU
4 24(-18) 28-47-399 381 95.3
Don Shanklin, KU
4 33-338 338 84.5
Greg Cook, MU
4 68-297 297 74.2
Warder had only token exposure as "vice-quarterback" for Iowa State as a sophomore the
which has always set him apart, he is getting exceptional receiving help from sophomore Tom Dearinger as well as from an old hand, Terry Brown. This gives Johnson a surprising passing accumulation of 150 and his total table is third-best in the Big Eight. a 164.7 level.
year during which Tim Van Galder set the 1,749 total yards league record. Last year, Warder's solid play pushed him over the 1,200 mark.
This season, he has been the key to the surprising success of Iowa State. He is among the league's top rushers with a 206 net, despite passing losses behind the sophomore line. His passing is near the 600 level.
RANEY DRUG STORES
3 locations to serve your
every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics toiletries
He also said, in response to a question about the team being "high" for Saturday's game that the emotional pitch will not have a great bearing.
"If pep talks were the answer, we've wasted a lot of practice time," Rodgers concluded.
"He's the best center in the league and may be the best in the country," said Rodgers.
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
OSU tough in defeat says Pepper
Oklahoma State, which held a halftime edge over Arkansas before going down to defeat, upset 10th-ranked Houston, 21-17 last week.
Rodgers noted that O-State fullback Jack Reynolds "ripped us apart last year." And the KU coach also expressed concern with Cowboy center Jon Kolb.
Coach Pepper Rodgers, who ran his squad through a routine drill yesterday, recalled that the Cowboys held a 15-0 first-quarter margin.
"They have a good team, even when they lose. When you beat Houston, you might even have a better than a good football team."
KU's Jayhawks have only to remember last year's Oklahoma State game to dispel any ideas of an easy task Saturday.
SALE AT Kief's RECORDS
In his appraisal of O-State, Roddeers stated:
Jimi Hendrix
"Electric Ladyland"
2 record set
2 record set
regular LP stereo $9.95
$6.99
DONALD R. BROWN
S
SWEATERSHIRTS
The newest addition to our outing collection of lambswool sweaters. Available in six colors, this Scottish import is surely in the greatest demand of all.
MISTER GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 MASSACHUSETTS
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
Champs may swap medals
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—There's a crazy kind of madness here at the Olympics.
It has to do with swapping and everybody does it some time or another.
The way it works is simple. Each country provides its athletes and press corps with souvenir Olympic pins embodying a design symbolic of that particular country. As is generally the case with mementos, people somehow manage to grab at least two dozen for themselves.
Al Oerter wins gold in discus
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Dave Hemery of Great Britain, Ralph Doubell of Australia, and America's Wyomia Tyus and Al Oerter rewrite the track and field record books yesterday at the 1968 Olympic Games before and during a tropical rainstorm.
Hemery, a skinny, 24-year-old Englishman who attends Boston University and is the American collegiate champion, shattered the world 400-meter hurdles record with a .48.1 performance.
Otert, 32, was a stunning surprise, becoming the first man in history to win a gold medal in four straight Olympics with a Games record throw of 212-feet, $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches in the discus.
And Miss Tyus, who won a gold medal at Tokyo in 1964, tied the world mark of 11.0 seconds in winning the
And Miss Tyus, who won a gold medal at Tokyo in 1964, tied the world mark of 11.0 seconds in winning the women's 100-meter dash.
There were other fine performances on a day plagued by rain, dark clouds, and a steady chill. The United States picked up its third and fourth gold medals, and Great Britain and Australia their first.
America's dominance in track and field, though, was shaken a bit as Yank stars were shutout in the 400-meter hurdles. The U.S. almost suffered the same fate in the 800 until little Tommy Farrell came from back in the pack on the final bend and then hung on gamely to win a bronze medal.
One Tunisian photographer at the Games, covered from neck to ankle with these pins, boasts he has 700, which is quite a trick considering there are only 108 countries entered. This guy goes in for duplicates and triplicates.
Anyway, you'll find a Hungarian sprinter looking to swap his pin with another sprinter from Madagascar, and an Italian hurdler trying to trade his pin with a Kenyan middle distanceman.
U. S. Athletes Trading
The practice obviously is carrying over with some U.S. athletes also.
Jim Hines of Oakland, the world's newest fastest human, wouldn't mind at all exchanging his freshly-minted gold medal for a whopping football contract with the Miami Dolphins of the AFL. Big Randy Matson of Pampa, Tex., is toying with the idea of using his to earn him a nice juicy contract with the Atlanta Falcons of the NFL.
Hines, who electrified everybody with his record-shattering 9.9 victory in the 100-meter finals Monday, can't wait to put on his football suit.
"I'll be talking with the Dolphins in two weeks, and hopefully I'll be wearing one of their uniforms then," he savs.
Matson, who picked up his gold medal in the shot put, says he wants to do a little more thinking about his future, but it's rather apparent he's thinking
'Papa Bear' holds record as player
CHICAGO (UPI) — George Halas has achieved many honors as owner and coach of the Chicago Bears of the National Football League. However, his name also is in the NFL record books as a player. Halas holds the NFL record for the longest run with a fumble, 98 yards, set in the 1928 season.
a lot about how he'd look in one of those Atlanta football uniforms.
182 Games in a Row
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—Jim Ringo who retired from National Football League competition after the 1967 season, holds the NFL record for consecutive games played. Ringo, a center, played 182 games in a row, eclipsing the 180-game mark set by tackle Dick Modzelewski.
On appearance alone, Hines could make it with the Dolphins. Matson might have more trouble with the Falcons.
Agility a Question
The big difference between them lies in one word-agility. It's something you need to make it in pro football.
The 22-year-old Hines has moves he hasn't used yet. Who are they ever going to get to keep up with him on a football field, especially with Bob Hayes, the "old" world's fastest human, over in the other league?
Matson, 6-6½ and 220 pounds, is another matter. The only place he could possibly play for Atlanta would be in the line. He doesn't look fast enough to do that, although he has the size and toughness to compete with the big boys.
"I've talked with them," said the big, good-natured Texan, "but I told them I wouldn't make any decision until after the Olympics."
Seeks more recognition for 'unheralded' amateur
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Bill Toomey wants more recognition for amateurs.
Built like a pro halfback at 6-1½ and 200 pounds, Toomey argues amateurs get lost in the shuffle of American sports and become relegated to the three-paragraph stories served for the "unheralded" athletes.
The 29-year-old Toomey receives the "once-in-four-years" opportunity to rate headlines in the 1968 Olympics but insists the chance must pay off. He is America's chief hope in the 10-event decathlon.
"I want to enter the communications field," Toomey said as he rested between workouts. "But I don't know anybody in the medium. I've spoken to a few people, had several recommendations from others, and sent my resume to a number of outlets."
The decathlon is a grueling test of athletic ability. Toomey's personal high is 8,222 points, achieved last month at the training site which prepared the U.S. Olympic team for the Mexico City games. His best performance at sea level is 8,234 points. West Germany's Kurt Beldin holds the world record at 8,319 points.
The 10-event decathlon consists of the 100 and 400-meter runs, the 110-meter hurdles, long and high jumps, javelin, pole vault, discus, shot put, and 1,500-meter run.
A number of foreign athletes stand around and dole out congratulations when Toomey finishes his daily workouts and the English-speaking ones ask for tips or impart some wisdom of their own which might even boomerang against them.
"See, they know me," Toomey declared. "This is about the only place where we are known.
"The outside world recognizes the pro baseball and basketball stars, the pro footballers and the boxing champions, but how many can name the current U.S. amateur golf champion."
THERE'S A NEW DOG IN TOWN the Under dog ...A Very Private Club
A BYOB PRIVATE CLUB Advocating (for those 21 and over)
- GOOD TIMES 7 DAYS A WEEK
- OPEN TILL 3 A.M.
- HAPPY HOUR 4 TO 6 P.M.
- PROFESSIONALLY MIXED DRINKS
- ENTERTAINMENT BEGINNING AT 10:00
- COED MEMBERSHIPS CORDIALLY INVITED
Located At The Striped Awning 7TH & MASS., DOWNTOWN
Call Don or R. C. — VI 2-9595 or VI 2-9980
GET YOUR SNOOPY MUSIC BOX AT ANDREW'S CLEIS
GET YOUR SNOOPY MUSIC BOX AT ANDREWS GIFTS
It Revolves
It Plays
"Over There"
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center
VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
KU 1968 Homecoming Concert presents
The ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW
starring
ANDY WILLIAMS
and King of the Road Roger Miller With 32 Piece Orchestra
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE NOV. 2,8 p.m.
Tickets $4.00, $3.50, $3.00
Tickets Sold At Union-SUA Office. Bell's, Sound and Kief's Starting Oct.21
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Baseball expansion dilutes player pool
KC's Royals accent youth in expansion draft picks
BOSTON (UPI)—The Seattle Pilots and Kansas City Royals made a $10.5 million dip into the American League's player grabbag yesterday and came up with rosters both new clubs think will be the best ever produced by an expansion draft.
The Royals settled for a "youth movement" that began with top choice Roger Nelson, a 24-year-old Baltimore righthander rated the "best unprotected pitcher" by both new teams.
Kansas City acrefully followed with what was immediately named the "Kiddie Korps," a squad that averaged 23 years of age until late in the selections. The Royals then picked 45-year-old Hoyt Wilhelm of Chicago and 33-year-old Moe Drabowsky of Baltimore for an aged, but potentially effective, bullpen tandem.
In the meantime, the Royals took Boston third baseman Joe Foy, one of the few regulars apparently available in the draft. Outfielder Joe Keough of Oakland, pitchers Wally Bunker of Baltimore and Steve Jones of Washington, and infielders Paul Schaal of California and Jerry Adair of Boston were added.
Seattle went the "representative team" route by grabbing slugger Don Mincher of California, and former two-time National League batting champion Tommy Davis of Chicago.
Other veterans such as pitchers Gary Bell of Boston, Jack Aker of Oakland, and Steve Barber of New York; infielders Ray Oyler of Detroit, Chico Salmon of Cleveland, and Rich Rollins of Missesota; and outfielders Tommy Harper of Cleveland and Jim Gosger of Oaklnd were also picked.
When the draft of players, at $175,000 each, was completed in under five hours, the Pilots had acquired 16 pitchers along with two catchers, six infielders, and six outfielders.
The Royals' 30 choices included 17 pitchers, 12 of them right-handers; two catchers, six infielders, and five outfielders.
NEW YORK (UPI)-Baseball, which prefers to believe it gets better every year, is likely to be worse than ever next year.
The St. Louis Cardinals and Detroit Tigers, who romped into the World Series, can spare a little talent in the expansion draft. They may be the best teams anyone will see for quite a spell.
They're going to make 24 Major League teams out of the current 20 in next year's expansion to Montreal, San Diego, Kansas City and Seattle—thereby diluting a player pool that's already less than sensational.
Youngsters keep coming into baseball-82 of them were around long enough to qualify for this year's All-Rookie team—and that's just about average for 20 clubs.
But the kids aren't bringing any bats with them from the Little Leagues, the sandlots, the high schools and colleges where they were getting their forced feeding. Of the 82 rookies, 40 were pitchers.
Montreal gambles on Wills
MONTREAL (UPI)—The Montreal Expos, accenting experience, picked Maury Wills, Larry Jackson, and Donn Clendon while the San Diego Padres, going with youth, chose Ollie Brown, Dick Selma and Jose Arcia in the National League's expansion draft Monday.
The Expos caused the draft's biggest stir when they nabbed the controversial Wills on the 11th round from the Pirates.
The 10-year veteran infielder batted .278 last season, but ran into differences with the Pirates' front office, once when he sat out a game following the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and again when he failed to report for a team physical. Prior to the end of the campaign, Wills had threatened to quit if he was chosen in the draft.
Stocking their clubs for their inaugural season of play next year, the NL's two newest clubs forked over $5 million each for the right to choose 30 players apiece.
In sharp contrast is pro football, now riding an all-time boom from the impetus of a bigger talent market than ever. Better coaching in football-playing high schools is developing more good players for more colleges.
Other experienced players taken by the Expos included outfielder Mack Jones of Cincinnati, catcher John Bateman of Houston, and outfielders Jesus Alou of San Francisco and Jose Herrera of Houston.
The Padres, carefully combing the minors for potential stars, nabbed pitchers Al Santorini, Clay Kirby, and Frank Reberger in addition to proven veterans such as pitcher Dave Giusti of St. Louis, Zoilo Versalles of Los Angeses, and Larry Stahl of New York.
100
Wait Until Sunday
The Renegades are at
The Red Dog Inn Fri. & Sat.
The football pros have little trouble finding hot young prospects who want to make pro football a career.
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
Gala Opening Event
IN PERSON!
OCT. 24
Music Hall, 8 p. m.
Kansas City, Mo.
THE
JOHN
DAVIDSON
SHOW
* SPECIAL GUEST STAR
PETE BARBUTTI, Comic
* WITH
INSTRUMENTAL COMBO
JOHN DAVIDSON SHOW TICKETS. MAIL ORDER ONLY
6 50
Box Large Orch.
5 50
Front Balc.
4 50
Middle Balc.
3 50
Upper Balc.
MAIL ORDERS SEND STAMPED-ADDRESSED
ENVELLOPE OR ADD 25x MAILING CHARGE.
SEUFERT CELEBRITY ATTRACTIONS • 1403 Waldheim Ride • 1 2783
Statistically, maybe baseball is better than ever in some respects. All-time records are set in quantity every season and this
Picked at other positions:
Dave Nelson, Cleveland, second base, .230; Bobby Cox, Yankees, third base, .229; Hector Torres, Houston, shortstop, .221; outfielders Bobby Bonds, San Francisco, .262, and Del Unser, Washington, .230.
Jerry Koosman (19-12) of the New York Mets and Stan Bahnsen (16-12) of the New York Yankees were standout pitchers and made the All-Rookie team. Next biggest winner among the yearlings, however, was Ron Reed (11-10) of Atlanta.
Only Torres and Unser played in more than 100 games; they played for teams that finished dead last.
Since many a veteran batsman fell under the spell of the pitching curse in 1968, it may be unfair to condemn the lack of hitting among the non-pitching rookies.
one—a pitcher's year—had its share.
Only two catchers in the National League—Tom Haller of Los Angeles and Jerry Grote of the Mets-out-hit him. It's all downhill after Bench, however.
Gary Holman of Washington, picked as the All-Rookie first baseman, batted .274 but played only 72 games.
Johnny Bench of Cincinnati,
the All-Rookie catcher, came up
with a respectable .275 average
in 150 games. He belted 15
homers and drove in 81 runs.
The Party Place!
Mont Bleu Ski Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
V1 3-2363
Renew old habits
Repair and shine your shoes at
The 8th St. Shoe Shop
for the finest in shoe care 105 E.8th 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Closed Sat. at Noon
Where does an engineer intern?
Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your professional career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
- Will this job let me rub shoulders with engineers doing things that haven't been done before, in all phases of engineering?
- Will I be working for an engineering oriented management whose only standard is excellence?
- Will I have access to experts in fields other than my own to help me solve problems and stimulate professional growth?
- Will I be working with the widest range of professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.?
- Are engineering careers with this company stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E. Cox visits the
University of Kansas
Oct. 21,22,1968
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-AF, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THE ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION
AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Bendix
Kansas City Division
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
International House
East meets west in unit
By DIANE SAMMS Kansan Staff Writer
A.
Sketches by Mike Shearer
A new experiment in international living is being tried at KU.
Twelve men, representing eight nations and four continents, are living in the International House located in the lower level of the United Campus Christian Fellowship, 1204 Oread.
Besides housing foreign students, this experiment provides a base of communication among students from all nations, explained Larry Van Sickle, Topeka senior and house manager.
"We like to have people come over and talk," said Karl Borsai, Vienna, Austria, graduate student. "We are interested in getting in contact with Americans, and we hope they will want to get in contact with us as well.
"We love to get calls from pretty girls," Borsai quipped, adding that the telephone is listed in Van Sickle's name.
Residents are planning mixers. Foods of the nations represented will be served as residents meet student guests.
But the mixers will have to wait-until the residents are settled in their new home, they explained. Their main task at present is acquiring furniture, some of which has been donated, to furnish the 10-room living quarters.
Maintenance of a bulletin board of University events, which features "Garbageman of the Week"-the resident assigned
S.
Rather than beer, parties and last Friday's date—primary discussion topics in many of KU's living units—most International House conversations center on world politics, Borsai said.
"There are sometimes little disagreements among nations," Borsai said. "We have them, but there are definitely no basic disagreements. There is hardly anyone among us who has not had a large international experience. If you have had that, you automatically are more objective, less prejudiced and more just," he added.
The Rev. Otto Zingg, UCCF campus minister, said the idea for International House emerged when neither he nor his colleague, Rev. Rafael Sanchez,
chose to live in the facility which formerly housed the Center's pastorate.
"We heard about the crisis in housing for foreign students and we saw a need for the kind of international community this represents," Mr. Zingg explained.
Mr. Zingg and Mr. Sanchez presented their idea to Clark Coan, dean of foreign students. With the cooperation of Dennis Parle, assistant dean of foreign students, Mr. Zingg said, students were referred to the Center. The campus ministers requested that Parle send students representing as many continents and nations as possible, with no concentration of students from any one area.
"Perhaps this will serve as a pilot project that will get a grant from some foundation for housing for foreign students," Parle said.
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)—Apollo 7 commander Walter Schirra, irritated at being awakened too early by mistake today asked ground controllers to "give us a chance to get some sleep" in battling common colds that may present uncommon problems on the astronauts' return to earth.
Colds are still major problem of Apollo 7
Space center physicians were studying the possible effects the colds might have on the pilots, particularly in pressure changes, when the 16-ton moonship begins its dive back into the earth's atmosphere Oct. 22.
Schirra, 45, has had a cold since a few hours after Friday's launch from Cape Kennedy and Donn Eisele, 38, and Walter Cunningham, 36, both showed symptoms of the pesky virus as Apollo 7 flew into the fifth day of its 11-day orbital test run.
"We three have colds," Schirra said after he was mistakenly awakened an hour early today. "I asked for an hour and a half
extra sleep for each last night and that apparently was ignored."
Despite the aggravations of stuffy heads and the sniffles, the three astronauts went ahead with preparations to stage a second "live" telecast from orbit at 9:28 a.m. CST.
Schirra scolded ground controllers for waking him and Cunningham an hour too soon today by running a radio test.
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98%
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
TONIGHT 9-11
Paul Gray's Dixieland Band
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
ye public house
544 W. 23rd
UP TO
50% OFF
THE
GREAT
ESCAPE
SALE
Escape to the new fall look! Escape with savings! This is a sale of NEW MERCHANDISE, just unpacked! Not shop worn, not a humdrum in the place . . . none of those we-can't-sell'em-so-we'll-reduce-the-price items! They're all NEW, never been stocked before, on sale now because we bought in great quantity. Save on • Knit Tops • Skirts • Pant Suits • Pants • Raincoats • Suspender Skirts • Car Coats • Dress Coats • Transitional Cottons • Wool Jumpers • Jumpers • Suits • Sweaters
COACH HOUSE
Lawrence:
• 12th & Oread
On the Campus
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
presents
presents
die brücke
(The Bridge)
(The Bridge) The German Ensemble for Overseas Theatre World Tour 1968
in
Minna von Barnhelm a comedy in 5 acts by Gotthold Ephriam Lessing Wednesday, October 16
das Schloss (The Castle)
a dramatization of Franz Kafka's novel by Max Brod
Thursday, October 17
Curtain time 8:20 p.m. on the Main Stage, Murphy Hall Tickets on Sale at Box Office $2.40,1.80,1.20 for information call UN 4-3982
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Rocks help pay for student's schooling
C. S. WEBB
Harold Taylor displays his merchandise.
Harman will speak Oct.21 on problems in education
Rick Harman, Republican gubernatorial candidate, will speak at the fifth annual fall conference of the Kansas Association of School Administrators (KASA) at the University of Kansas Oct. 19-21.
Harman will appear at 10:30 a.m. Oct. 21 in the Kansas Union Forum Room and will discuss "Education Problems in Kansas," the KU School of Education announced today.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will welcome the administrators, who meet each fall. The conference theme will be "Benchmarks of an Effective School System."
Special events will include an open house at Robinson Gym, attendance at the KU-Oklahoma State football game and a conference dinner honoring all past KASA presidents.
General conference sessions will consider leadership problems, administrative staffing practices, superintendent-board relationships, community relations and the administrator's role in teacher militancy, said a spokesman for the School of Education.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
FREE
psychedelic
poster
with gasoline purchase
at
SMITTY'S
NEW SERVICE
CHAMPLIN
1802 W. 23rd
He finds most other rocks, such as jade and tiger eye in commercial establishments—rock shops and rock and mineral shows. "It just isn't profitable to dig goggles for gems," he said.
By REBECCA MASSEY
Kansan Staff Writer
Arold Taylor helps pay his way through school with rocks. Taylor, a Mulvane sophomore living in Stephenson Scholarship Hall, cuts, polishes and sells gemstones to students, who then place the stones in mountings they make in jewelry and silversmithing classes.
Although he has a variety of stones, which he carries about in a tattered black suitcase, his favorite stone is opal. He said he usually orders opal from Australia. "It costs $40 an ounce—at least that's the most I've ever paid for it. You can get it for $2 a pound. But I thik the more expensive is worth it," he said.
"I started collecting rocks about eight years ago," he said. "Then about three years ago I was allowed to use some cutting and polishing equipment in a privately owned rock shop a couple had in their home. They showed me how to use it, then turned me loose with their equipment."
Taylor described a ten-step cutting and polishing process which takes about 30 minutes to $1\frac{1}{2}$ hours, depending on the size of the stone.
Colloquium is today
"Opals take longer to cut and
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, and Maynard Shelley, professor of social psychology, will be featured speakers at the first anthropology colloquium at 7:30 p.m. today in 411 Summerfield Hall.
They will discuss rapid acculturation in Asia and Micronesia.
polish than many other stones," he said. It is one of the very few gemstones of which man has not made a substitute. He can produce rubies and star sapphires . . . it's not that he can't create opals; he just can't create one with fire (color) in it."
Taylor said some opals are light, and in order to make the colors in them more pronounced, he puts them on a black jade background. He said he accomplished this process with the use of epoxy. The jade is planed and sanded to fit perfectly on the back of the opal. Then the two stones are glued together.
Taylor does not have his equipment here, but collects orders at school, then works on them during vacations in Mulvane. "That way I'm not tempted to let my studies go," he said. "Besides, I don't have a place to keep the equipment here."
buyer $50. Had it been purchased in a commercial shop, it would probably have cost around $100, he said.
Taylor would not put prices on some of his stones. He did say that just a few weeks ago he completed a ring that cost the
When asked if he planned to earn a living polishing rocks, Taylor said it was unlikely. "Though my major technically is physics, I'm looking forward to a career in oceanography,"
"Anything I have, if I've never seen anything nicer—I just won't sell it. That's a policy of mine," Tavier said.
---
I'm on my way to the Red Dog for Dollar Nite Fr, with the Reneaes.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Discover Custom made Leather Watchbands
812 Mass.
Primarily Leather
Open: 12-6 Weekdays VI 2-8664
Late Thurs. Nites
Open 10:00 Saturdays
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
THE BLACK
PIRATE"
(1926)
7:49:00
CLASSICAL FILMS
Wed. Oct. 16
Dyche Aud.
75¢
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
Folklore collection
KU prof studies American traditions
By SUSAN BRIMACOMBE
Kansan Staff Writer
Legends, ballads, traditional festivals and customs are being traced to their origins and compiled in a reference collection by Robert J. Smith, assistant professor of anthropology.
Smith, who statted teaching folklore courses last year, has spent several years delving into American traditions. However, this year he decided to start a
collection, and with the help of his Introduction to Folklore class, he is well on his was.
"The study of folklores is the study of the traditional lives of people. All studies in school are directed at scholarship, but we neglect looking at ourselves and trying to discover our own way of life," Smith said.
Smith's interest in folklore has grown in the last two years with visits to Peru and Spain, where
he concentrated on the study of festivals.
"I am mainly interested in Latin American folklore. However, my interest is now turning to American folklore," he said.
In his travels, Smith noticed that folklorists all over the world are compiling material. He said by corresponding with foreigners, tradition origins may be compared and their changes observed.
JOHN SCHNEIDER
ROBERT J. SMITH
Professor Smith demonstrates the method used for playing a Peruvian flute made from pieces of bamboo. The flute is part of his folklore collection.
Most folklore is transmitted orally and follows a progressive pattern of growth, Smith said. Legends usually develop into songs which lead to books and today, motion pictures may be the terminating point of an age-old tale, he said.
Smith said although Americans think of themselves as changing, they are in reality, bound by tradition—our clothes, songs, behavior and beliefs. He said he has found tradition has become unconscious and our mannerisms accepted as natural.
in directing folklore study in the classroom, Smith asks his students to first take a look at themselves to discover their own customs. Students are requested to write down ways in which they celebrate different holidays or festivals. These are compared and studied and later filed for reference.
Classroom work consists of lectures and a general study of folklore. However, each student is required to write a term paper involving extensive field work Smith said.
After instruction on fact-finding, students are given the choice of selecting one specific gendre to research or studying a larger group. Smith also emphasized
DOLLAR NITE
FRI
FRI
with the
RENEGADES
the importance of talking to people to gain information.
"You can't go to books because folklore he ne was never written down. You must get it from talking to people," he said.
Topics for study by the class range from a Mennonite community to charms used by football players.
Smith feels folklore study is vital in learning traditions and said his collection will remain here as a basic reference.
KENNEDY IN '72
Got something to say? Say it! 1,000
gummed labels ('2'x1/2') printed with
your own logo or expression. Limit
size and use on book-like cars,
windows, anywhere. $2.00.
LABELS
1962
Box 1962
Philia, Pa. 19105
ELECTRIFYING!
The Walter Reade Organization Presents
SHIRLEY KNIGHT AL FREEMAN, JR.
NO ONE UNDER 18 YEARS OF AGE WILL BE ADMITTED
DUTCHMAN
All the urgency and tension of the Award Winning Play by Le Roi Jones is now on film!
ALSO
QUIET ONE-James Agee
SUA Special Films
Dyche $.75
Thurs., Oct. 17 - both films 7 & 9
If you're looking for -
1. Routine work assignments
2. A job without responsibility
3. A "9 to 5" atmosphere Fine! But not at FMC
AT FMC Chemicals, growth in sales volume has been unprecedented in recent years. Everybody has contributed to this growth . . . through research, manufacturing innovation and unique marketing techniques . . . the result of new ideas, resourcefulness and hard work. Would you fit in a team like this? If so we have a challenge unequalled in the chemical industry.
We need people for:
Sates
Process Engineering
Maintenance Engineering
Design Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Mining Engineering
Projectf Engineering
At these locations:
Sales Research and Development
With disciplines in any of the following;
of the following:
Chemists-B.S., M.S., Ph.D.
Chemical Engineers-B.S., M.S., Ph.D.
Civil Engineers-B.S., B.S.
Mining Engineers-B.S.
Industrial Engineers-B.S.
Electrical Engineers-B.S.
Sales
Manufacturing
Nationwide
Buffalo, N.Y.
Vancouver, Wash.
Green River, Wyo.
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
fmc COMPANION
S. Charleston, W. Va.
Modesto, Newark, Calif.
Pocollio, Idaho
Alamore, Tex.
Bayport, Tex.
Princeton, Carteret, N.J.
Baltimore, Md., Middleport, N.Y.
Would you like to learn more about how you can contribute to FMC's progress? Write to Recruiting Manager, Industrial Relations Dept.
FMC CHEMICALS
633 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017
323 Park Avenue, New York, New York
Our Interviewer Will Be On Campus On: October 23
83
Wooluch
the charley brown
Where the girls are is where the Charley Brown is! This new-look CPO shirt/jacket in 100% wool has a warm fleece lining, great detailing including rugged button front and button-down patch pockets. Distinctive plaids and solids.
university Shop on the hill
Town Shop
839 Mass. downtown
Traditional Wear for Men
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Experiment in learning
School tries 'colonies'
Dedicating itself to children, Broken Arrow Elementary School in Lawrence has developed a new educational plan with "colonies."
"We are trained to meet the needs of each child as we interpret those needs. The number of years a child has been in school does not concern us," said Robert Lowther, principal of Broken Arrow.
In meeting the individual child's needs, Broken Arrow is structured somewhat differently than the customary primary school.
Instead of classrooms, Broken Arrow has four colonies which are large circular rooms without walls to separate the classes. There are four teachers in each colony to meet the needs of between 112 and 120 children, Lowther said.
"Within a colony there might be as many as 16 reading levels or 12 math levels because everything is geared to the needs of the individual child," he said.
Mrs. Betty Brune, one of the teachers of the upper intermediate children in colony four, explained that a child may fluctuate between the groups within the colony according to his needs.
"Not all of the colonies are conducted the same, but in colony four each teacher teaches all subjects," said Mrs. Brune.
This way during a certain subject period, a child who needs help in the area can be transferred to a different level and receive the necessary aid when he needs it. If teachers within the colony were teaching different subjects at any given time, this would be impossible, she said.
"Because we must adapt to the children's needs, we can only plan our schedules a day at a time and even then changes might have to be made within the day," Mrs. Brune said.
Mrs. Brune outlined what a day's schedule might be.
In the morning the children report to their home station. (These are teaching stations in the colony instead of a teacher's personal desk, where they are then given the day's schedule.)
The first class of the day might be social studies and then perhaps language arts. In the afternoon the children once again report to their home stations and continue with math, science and art, said Mrs. Brune.
"We have more of an exchange of children in colony four because the children are older and can handle it. The younger children in the beginning levels need the security of relating to the same teacher," explained Mrs. Brune.
Mrs. Brune also pointed out that the system at Broken Arrow
David and Julie pay visit
ABILENE, Kan. (UPI)—David Eisenhower, saying he was glad to be back, and his sweetheart, Julie Nixon, made a nostalgic visit Tuesday to the boyhood home of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
allows more freedom for individual independent work.
was part of "Salute to Eisenhower Week." The former president was 78 Mondav.
The couple spoke from the steps of Eisenhower Museum to a crowd of about 400 persons, mostly high school students who were excused for the day to attend the event.
"Perhaps during the science period one child might want to look at filmstrips relating to the lesson. This child will go to the resource and project area, look at the filmstrip, take notes and return to class," she said.
The young couple's trip here
The resource and project area is located in the trafficway at Broken Arrow and has a teacher-librarian in charge.
There are no halls, only traffic patterns, which allows for the utilization of all of the space in the building. Lowther explained.
There are three academic colonies and the fourth olony is the gym, which is used by each academic colony three times a week, said Lowther.
On the ground floor are instructional materials centers for the teachers, which allows the teachers to keep the teaching stations portable, as is everything in the colony.
Completing the ground floor set-up is a therapy room, principal's office, clinic and a little theater.
The little theater was described by Lowther as "one of the most useful things to encourage creativity."
The theater is complete with free-standing stage props which provide an opportunity to use imagination, said Lowther.
Upstairs at Broken Arrow is an area for psychological guidance and a lounge workroom for teachers.
"The lounge is an open area designed to give the feeling that one can expand," explained Lowther.
"The children seem to have adjusted to the new system very well," said Lowther. "The problems we are facing now are the same as any school-too many students."
Former KU professor Dinsmore Alter, builder of the largest telescope in the Midwest, died recently.
Builder of 27-inch telescope dies
With financial aid from William Pitt, amateur astronomer and optician, both Alter and Pitt devoted much time in making
THE UnderDog .A Very Private Club Nightly Entertainment Now
the 27-inch telescope, now situated in KU's Fowler Hall shops.
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center
VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
Where did she find her Ladybug?
at the . .
Country House
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
VI 3-5755
HOMECOMING QUEEN NOMINATIONS
It has been brought to the attention of the Homecoming Committee that no public notice was given of procedure for nomination of Homecoming Queen candidates who live off campus. For this reason nominations have been re-opened for such candidates, with a final closing deadline for nominations at 5 p.m. Friday, Oct.18.
To be nominated by petition, the following instruction applies: "An upperclass woman who is not a member of one of the above named organized living groups may have her name placed in candidacy by submitting a petition signed by 50 upperclass K.U. women students."
Other requirements also must be met:
"Nominees must have completed at least one fall or spring semester at the University of Kansas and must be a regularly enrolled, single, undergraduate woman student for the fall semester of 1968. She must also have a cumulative grade point average of a 1.25.
"Each candidate must fill out an information sheet and return it to the Office of the Dean of Women by 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18. If the candidate is a finalist, she must be available for pictures Monday, October 21; for television, radio, and personal appearances the week preceding Homecoming, and for the entire day and evening of Saturday, Nov. 2.
"The judging will consist of a luncheon and interviews to be held on Sunday, Oct. 20, at 1 p.m. in the Kansan Room of the Union. The candidates are asked to wear church clothes."
running
It's time to think about Homecoming Decorations!
Bring Your Ideas To Logan-Moore Lumber Co.
Whatever you need to build a real prize-winner, you'll find it at Logan-Moore. We'll be happy to help you select your materials from a wide variety of building supplies. And Logan-Moore offers delivery service to all our customers!
Logan-Moore Lumber Co.
"Where Quality and Service Count"
1101 N. 3rd
VI 3-0931
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ready to negotiate
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
Russia wants missile talks
LONDON (UPI)—The Kremlin has changed its mind and now appears anxious for a speedy start of talks with the United States on a possible moratorium on offensive and defensive missiles, Communist diplomats said yesterday.
They said Russia now is ready to begin the negotiations, attaching only the strings that the Kremlin will make no prior promises about the duration and scope of the talks.
Having resisted negotiations on a moratorium on anti-missile defenses for a very long time, and having dragged her feet on the start of such negotiations after their approval in principle, Russia now appears anxious to make a start.
Whether this professed Soviet wish to begin early talks on a rocket moratorium with the United States is genuine remains a moot question so far.
Moscow apparently does not now expect the talks to start this
The Soviets agreed to have talks on limiting offensive as well as defensive missiles earlier this summer. But immediate American soundings produced no firm commitment at the time from the Russians for a possible starting date.
Some diplomatic observers said Russia now wants the talks to open because she wants to prove to world opinion and to her allies that the Czechoslovak invasion has not closed the door to an East-West dialogue.
Other reasons are said to lie in Moscow's consideration that the anti-missile defense buildup is too costly and too inadequate.
year, but possibly early in the new year, shortly after the inauguration of the next U.S. president.
One of the hidden motives behind Moscow's apparent eagerness to start the talks may be its uneasiness over American progress with multiple warheads for ICBMs on which the U.S. is understood to have a clear lead over Russia.
STRICK'S DINER
Good Food—Reasonable
Cold Beer—Pout Tables
Students Welcome
On H-Way 59.40 N. of the bridge
Viroima Parker
732 N. 2nd
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
(2)
AT THE RED DOG
LA PETITE GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
DOLLAR NITE FRI.
Admission Only $1 Fri., Pitchers Only $1.
RENEGADES FRI. & SAT.
WEAVER'S RECORDS TOP 21 STEREO ALBUMS $3.47 Downtown
New arrivals direct from Italy—strap or ties in fresh new styles, flats or chunky heels in browns, beiges, blues or black. Priced from fifteen to seventeen dollars.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Bunny Black's Royal Bandolino College Shop
120G 1A word
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
Carnival queen hopefuls
Thirty-six KU coeds have been nominated for 1968 SUA Carnival Queen by organized living groups.
The annual SUA Carnival featuring skits and booths by living groups is Nov. 9, Fred Meier,
Afton, Mo., junior and carnival chairman, said.
The candidate receiving the most votes at the carnival will be named SUA Carnival Queen, Meier said.
There will be a tea for queen candidates from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Centennial Room.
Queen candidates are: Jo, Ann Marinelli, Wichita senior, Alpha Chi Omega; Shirley Gossett, Overland Park senior, Alpha Delta Pi; Nancy Kaiser, Paola junior, Alpha Gamma Delta; Sandy Stanek, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, Alpha Micron Pi; Mary
Kay Kistner, Kansas City, Mo,
senior, Alpha Phi; Dena Smith,
Prairie Village senior, Chi Omega;
Martha Noland, Parkville,
Mo., sophomore, Delta Delta
Delta; Janet Fox, Wichita sophore,
Delta Gamma; Gloria Douglas,
Montclair, N.J., junior,
Delta Sigma Theta; Deb Soucek,
Hinsdale, ill. sophomore, Gamma
Phi Beta; Janie McGrew,
Wellington senior, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Pam Pratt, Topeka junior,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Linda
Tate, Mission junior, Pi Beta Phi,
and Tacy Weidman, Lawrence
juniper, Sigma Kappa.
Scholarship Hall candidates are: Karen Dobbs, Great Bend freshman, Douthart Hall; Mary Torrence, Topeka junior, Miller Hall; Kaye Ann Loy, Pittsburg freshman, Sellards Hall, and Candy Hedberg, Topeka sophomore, Watkins Hall.
Living groups at the University of Kansas have received instructions for the Homecoming house decorations, said Nicholas Gerren, Wilberforce, Ohio, senior, general chairman of the Homecoming Committee.
Groups given instructions
Living groups were advised to
show the Jayhawks in a clever scene depicting a victory over the Colorado Buffaloes. The decorations theme is "Jayhawk Laugh-In" and the general Homecoming theme is "Kansas Show of Shows."
"Hey, gedaloadadis! Hi, teach!"
The welcoming committee for Sylvia Barrett, brand new teacher at Coolidge High School.
A PAKULA-MULLIGAN Production
UP THE
DOWN
STAIR
case
The year's#1 best seller picks you up and never lets you down.
Starring Academy Award Winner
SANDY DENNIS
HECKART WHITE STAPLETON BOOKE POOL
RFL KAUFMAN TAD MOSEL ALAN J PAKULA ROBERT MULLIGAN TECHNICOLOR
Lynn Dimensions by Warner Bros Cosmetics
FROM WARNER BROS.
AND
Warner Bros. unlocks all the doors of the sensation-filled best seller.
HOTEL
中建四局
announced
Written for the Screen and Produced by WENDELL MAYES Directed by RICHARD QUINE TECHNICOLOR" FROM WARNER BROS.
Open 6:30 Show At Dusk
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall candidates are: Ann Lowen, Hutchinson freshman; Nina Lundguard, Prairie Village freshman, and Pam Porter, Prairie Village freshman.
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 44
Nancy Newcomer, Stillwater,
Okla. sophomore; Betty Brook,
Mission sophomore, and Gayle
Merrick, Prairie Village senior
are Lewis Hall candidates.
Candidates from Corbin Hall are: Susan Timme, Kansas City freshman; Deborah Moore, Western Springs, Ill., freshman, and Linda Sasse, Kansas City freshman.
Lynn Scheufele, Mission junior,
and Cheryl Ninnis, Hinsdale,
Ill., junior; Naismith Hall.
Hashinger Hall candidates Dana Smith, Oklahoma City sophomore; Sandra Luna, special student from Hondouras, and Fran Muller, St. Louis senior.
Oliver Hall candidates are: Debbie Fox, Overland Park freshman, and Carol Reber, Wichita freshman, Sandy Johnson, Overland Park freshman and Diane Drouhard, Harper freshman, represent Ellsworth Hall.
PARKS AND RESERVE ARE NOT FOR SALE. NO COMMISSIONS ARE HOLDEN. ALL MATERIALS ARE PRESENTED BY OWNERS. RIGHTS AND CONDITIONS APPEAR IN THE DOCUMENTS. CONTACT DAVID DALLAS AT (212) 569-4000 OR DAVID.DALLAS@BURTONPARKS.COM.
Wait Until Sunday The Renegades are at The Red Dog Inn Fri. & Sat.
Lt. Governor candidate speaks today
WEAVER'S RECORDS
TOP 21 STEREO ALBUMS
$3.47
Downtown
WEAVER'S RECORDS
TOP 21 STEREO ALBUMS
$3.47
Downtown
DOLLAR NITE
Friday. Admission Only $1
RENEGADES
Pitchers only $1 First Hour
RENEG
RENEGA
Pitchers only $1 First Hour RENEGADES FRI. & SAT.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
KALEID·SCOPE
OF THE AMERICAN DREAM
TICKETS: $1.50-75c w/KUID BOX OFFICE: UN 4-3982 OCTOBER 18, 19, 20 (matinee) 8:20 P.M. SWARTHOUT HALL
71
THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
B891 A0 sodor B0 buboW
THESE
K.U. STUDENTS HAVE ONE THING IN COMMON
Judy Lemley: Not only do you increase reading speed, but you learn study skills and build up confidence and motivation.
Beg. rate: 448 End rate: 1790
Beg. comp.: 65% End comp: 89%
A
Gary Ascanio: It has increased my enjoyment of reading. It will help me considerably in keeping up with the numerous business and news periodicals.
Beg. rate: 377 End rate: 1238
Beg. comp.: 79% End comp.: 72%
1234567890
Kim Liu: The course is beneficial to those who enjoy reading and to those who read a great deal.
Beg. rate: 368 End rate: 2762
Beg. comp.: 79% End comp.: 74%
J
[Image of a person writing]
Ellen McGee: It really works! It is such a relief to be able to read thoroughly and enjoy any book you like without feeling you have no time.
Beg. rate: 260 End rate: 3504 Beg. comp.: 82% End comp.: 78%
Peter Bussler: In addition to saving time, Reading Dynamics also helps to remember the material better and to get the main points.
Beg. rate: 325 End rate: 1700
Beg. comp.: 82% End comp.: 83%
.
James Elrod: It takes work, lots of it, and may seem very frustrating at times, but the reward in the end is well worth it.
Bee rate: 278. Exendrate: 1450.
Beg. comp.: 59% End comp: 76%
Sharon Elrod: It helps me get a lot of pleasure and outside reading done. I even read technical material a little foster.
Beg. rate: 282 End rate: 1415
Beg. rate: 53% End rate: 85%
THEY ALL READ 1200 WORDS A MINUTE OR MORE
You can too! by enrolling in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course. It takes 8 weeks to complete the course . . . you meet once each week for 3 hours. But it doesn't take eight weeks to start reaping the benefits. Right after the first couple of meetings your reading rate will begin to increase. So if you act now you can use your new skill for the six weeks exams. And they're right around the corner.
SPECIAL FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE . . .
If money is a problem right now, don't let this stop you from taking this amazing course. Stop in to our office, the address is listed below. We'll make arrangements for you to pay on easy monthly installments. So don't wait, attend one of the FREE demonstrations being held this week. Find out what it's like to read almost as fast as you can turn the page.
DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULE
Wednesday, October 16:
3:00 p.m. ... Wesley Foundation
7:30 p.m. ... Holiday Inn (John Holiday Rm.)
Thursday, October 17:
3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ------------------------ Wesley Foundation
Monday, October 21:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. ---- Kansas Union, Rm. 101
Tuesday, October 22
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. ___ Wesley Foundation
Wednesday, October 23:
1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m... Wesley Foundation
7:30 p.m... Holiday Inn (John Holiday Rm.)
Thursday, October 24:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation
Monday, October 28:
3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ... Kansas Union, Rm. 101
DON'T LET READING ASSIGNMENTS GET YOU!
PLEASE RESERVE SPACE for me in the class beginning on a (    ) definite (    ) tentative basis.
CITY___
NAME ___
I would like to receive additional information. PLEASE SEND BROCHURE. I UNDERSTAND NO SALESMAN WILL CALL.
ADDRESS___
STATE ___ ___ ZIP CODE
ENROLL TODAY
WESLEY FOUNDATION BUILDING
1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: 913 VL3 6424
Phone: 913 VI 3-6424
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST.1980
M
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
17
Congressional achievements
Civil rights bill leads accomplishments
WASHINGTON (UPI)—House Democratic leader Carl Albert called it the second greatest Congress in history. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said if it wasn't great it certainly was good. Even Republicans conceded it could have been worse.
Less partisan observers said that good or bad, the 90th Congress in its two years accomplished a lot more than anybody thought at the start.
In addition to a civil rights and open housing bill, the Congress surprised observers by enacting controls on the sales of guns; raising taxes in an election year; launching a massive new housing program, and carrying on most of the health, education, social welfare and antipoverty programs laid down under the banners of the New Frontier and the Great Society.
Consumer Protection
Consumer Protection It passed a series of consumer health and protection bills ranging from truth-in-lending to clean meat and poultry.
Its actions in the field of conservation included creation of a Redwoods National Park.
In the end, it had one of its worst squabbles over when and how to adjourn. It was settled soon after noon Monday.
Bogged Down
There was a good deal the 90th Congress failed to do. And it frequently got bogged down by politics and its own internal problems, including repeated defections from the ranks of the Democratic majority.
In a crowning defeat for President Johnson, Senate Republicans and Southern Democrats blocked action on the nomination of his old friend, Abe Fortas, to be chief justice. A similar grouping in the House cut off funding for his wife's pet highway beautification program.
Foreign Aid Cut
Signaling somewhat of an isolationist turn in foreign affairs, Congress cut Johnson's $2.9 billion foreign aid request nearly in
half, an alltime low; ignored his proposal for expanding trade with Communist countries, and left to the Senate of the next Congress a decision on ratifying a treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons.
But Johnson left open the possibility he might call the 90th Senate back into session after the elections to resume work on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty to which he attaches high priority.
Backs War
On the other side, it gave solid backing to the Vietnam War despite some verbal protests, extended the draft, approved a consular treaty with the Soviet Union, and abandoned a series of protectionist bills which the administration opposed.
The 90th with its enlarged GOP minority, got off to something of an agonizing start when the House spent two months kicking out Rep. Adam Clayton Powell on charges of abusing his committee chairmanship, and the Senate spent three more months censuring Sen. Thomas J. Dodd on charges of mishandling campaign contributions.
Despite a lot of talk about improving Congress' image and performance, the net result was creation of a House Ethics Committee (the Senate already had one) that did hardly anything, and approval of House and Senate codes of ethics that simply required members to list their financial resources in sealed envelopes to be opened in case they ever were investigated.
Over GOP protests that continued right up to the end, House Democratic leaders kept locked up in the Rules Committee a Senate-passed bill to modernize congressional procedures.
Delay Modernization
The 90th did raise federal pay, increase social security benefits, hike to 6 cents the cost of mailing a letter, and institute a 10 per cent income tax surcharge due to lapse next June.
Get Off the Treck.
We're on the way to
The Red Dog. It's
$ Nite Friday.
Law and Order
For law and order, it provided new aid to improve local police forces, okayed court-approved wiretapping in criminal investigations, made it a federal crime to burn the flag or to travel around
inciting riots, forbade college loans to students who riot on campus, and established federal penalties for the first time for individual possession of LSD.
Although the Poor People's March on Washington was loudly criticized, Congress kept the war on poverty running, expanded food stamp and school lunch
programs, stiffened penalties for racial intimidation, and barred discriminatory selection of federal juries.
Sweetwater County, in western Wyoming, gets its name from the nickname of "sweetwater" prospectors called gold-bearing streams.
ON SALE AT Kief's RECORDS
Steve Miller Bond "Sailor"
Stereo LP—$4.79
$2.99
THIS WEEK
SUA
CLASICAL
film Series
FALL 1968
OCTOBER 16th
THE BLACK
PIRATE
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
7:00 & 9:00 P.M.
DYCHE
Admission 75¢
Even the Greatest Shoes
Have to Come Off Sometime.
Even Trampeze.
KARATE TIME
Maine Aires
$12
But off or on they're great.
Updated. Spicy colors. Supple
leathers. Slip into a pair.
Our "Cosmo" with buckled
strap and square toe.
In Bali Brown.
M'Coy's
SHOES
813 Mass. St.
Phone VI 3-2091
Even the Greatest Shoes Have to Come Off Sometime. Even Trampeze.
KARATE TIME Maine Aires
$12
But off or on they're great. Updated. Spicy colors. Supple leathers. Slip into a pair.
Our "Cosmo" with buckled strap and square toe. In Bali Brown.
McCoy's SHOES
WEEK-END SALE
AT
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Entire Stock
Reg. to $11.98 Men's Famous Brand
PERMA-PRESS SLACKS
20% OFF!
Choice of 3 Models: Tapered, Full-Cut or Traditional Waist Sizes 28 to 48!
Very Special!
Hi-Crew Neck
CABLE KNIT SWEATERS
$8.88
All Other Sweaters Specially Priced, Too!
Entire Stock
CORDUROY SPORT COATS
$20.00
• 3 Colors
• Sizes 35 to 44
• Regulars & Longs
One Outstanding Group
Reg. $4.98 Men's Famous Brand
TAPERED JEANS
$3.33
Waist Sizes 26 to 36 in 3 Colors
About 50 Pairs of These!
Men's Reg. to $21.00
ROUGH-OUT COWBOY BOOTS and RANCH BOOTS
$12.99
Wet Weather Special!
Men's Reg. $6.95 Rubberized Nylon
C.P.O. SHIRTS
$3.99
• Colors: Navy or Yellow
• Rain- and wind-resistant
Many Other Outstanding Values Not Mentioned in This Ad!
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Massachusetts St.
M'Coy's
SHOES
WEEK-END SALE
AT
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Entire Stock
Reg. to $11.98 Men's
Famous Brand
PERMA-PRESS
SLACKS
20% OFF!
Choice of 3 Models: Tap-
ered, Full-Cut or Traditional
Waist Sizes 28 to 48!
Very Special!
Hi-Crew Neck
CABLE KNIT
SWEATERS
$8.88
All Other Sweaters
Specially Priced, Too!
Entire Stock
CORDUROY
SPORT COATS
$20.00
• 3 Colors
• Sizes 35 to 44
• Regulars & Longs
One Outstanding Group
Reg. $4.98 Men's
Famous Brand
TAPERED
JEANS
$3.33
Waist Sizes 26 to 36
in 3 Colors
About 50 Pairs of These!
Men's Reg. to $21.00
ROUGH-OUT
COWBOY BOOTS
and
RANCH BOOTS
$12.99
Wet Weather Special!
Men's Reg. $6.95
Rubberized Nylon
C.P.O. SHIRTS
$3.99
• Colors: Navy or Yellow
• Rain- and wind-resistant
18
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
Cummins prison shooting defended
CUMMINGS PRISON FARM, Ark. (UPI)—Supt. Victor C. Urban defended yesterday the guards who fired birdshot into a crowd of inmates at Cummins prison farm when they rebelled against pickling cucumbers. Two prisoners were injured and another was possibly blinded.
"It was a proper way to act," Urban said in defense of the guards who fired two shotgun blasts at the group of about 100 prisoners Monday.
"If we had a closed prison with walls, there would have been no hesitation to shoot into the group for this kind of act," the superintendent said.
His 16,000-acre prison farm, where hundreds of prisoners work in the fields, has only a few fences around the main buildings.
Monday's shooting incident propelled the state prison system, rocked by scandal in the past, into Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller's reelection campaign. His opponent, Democrat Marion H. Crank, said the shooting was an example that the administration's talk of prison reform "is a phrase instead of a reality."
Three skeletons were found in unmarked graves at Cummins last January. Pathologist reports were inconclusive, but then Supt. Thomas O. Murton said he believed the bones were those of murdered men. Murton later was fired by Rockefeller's prison board, some thought for his views on the skeletons, and replaced by Urban.
Until recently there were few paid guards at Cummins. Armed inmates guarded unarmed inmates through a trusty system in which at one time a monetary payoff bought a better job or a better bunk. There are still some armed inmates.
Tho may urge softer Hanoi line
Asian diplomats familiar with the Hanoi-Washington talks said that Tho, who left Paris abruptly Monday for top-level consultations, felt his delegation should be given a larger possibility for maneuvering at this critical juncture of the parley.
The parley, begun May 13, has reportedly entered a delicate stage. Both the American and North Vietnamese authorities seemed anxious to make a
PARIS (UPI)—North Vietnam's ranking diplomat, Le Duc Tho, was reported yesterday to have flown to Hanoi to urge a more conciliatory stand at the Paris talks and to combat proPeking "hawks" demanding a military solution of the Vietnamese conflict.
About 120 prisoners refused Monday to go to work in the fields to pick cucumbers. They sat down near a baseball diamond.
About 10 a.m., 22 of the men said they were ready to go to work.
special bargaining effort to break the impasse of their talks before the U.S. presidential election Nov. 5 or before the new administration takes over next Jan. 20.
remaining 100 onto the ball field itself. When they refused to move, Haydis said he fired a warning shot.
Some prisoners said he did not. Then at least two rounds of birdshot, were fired into the group. One was fired by Haydis and one came from a guard. Urban said there were more than two shots, but he did not know who fired them. The sit-down strike was brought on by grievances over the prison medical services.
Tho conferred Tuesday during a Moscow stopover with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. The Soviets were believed in most quarters to be advising Hanoi to show moderation in Paris.
Asian diplomats said it may have dawned on the Hanoi delegates they had little or no interest in waiting for another administration which in fact might prove less amenable than the outcoming Johnson government.
Associate Supt. Gary Hydis said he decided to move the
SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB
presents GAME FILM
KU's 23-13 victory over Nebraska
7:30 tonight
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Russians, Czechs settle treaty terms
MOSCOW (UPI)—Soviet and Czechoslovak leaders yesterday settled basic terms for a treaty providing for the stationing of Soviet troops in Czechoslovakia and the withdrawal of most of the Warsaw Pact occupation forces, but delayed signing it until "a later date," East European sources said.
Czechoslovak premier Oldreich Cernik and Soviet premier Alexei N. Kosygin agreed on the text of the treaty at a second Kremlin meeting yesterday, but left a number of specific conditions and details to be worked out by lower-level negotiators.
Pantry-fried
The
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Chicken to go
P
A
N
T
It's tender juicy fried chicken topped with a thin crisp crust. You'll like it.
R
CALL VI 3-7902
Y
1528 W. 23rd
Arensberg's =Shoes
Joyce puts up a big front...fashion's most exciting vamp decor...on A shoe you'll wear everywhere!
the winning magic of
joyce
CALIFORNIA
AT THE RED DOG INN
DARREN WILSON
Renegades Friday
CARL POPE
Dollar Nite Friday
Admission Only $1 Fri.
I
Pitchers Only $1 1st Howz
T. R. S. J. P. S. A. S. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
DON'T MISS IT 1002
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
19
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered on campus. You are accord to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NEW ANALYSIS OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
Up-To-Date 3rd Edition of detailed notes currently being revised and reprinted. On sale October 18th at Carduus' Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread
1966 Honda 160, 2,000 miles. Call
Steve. VI 3-4837. 10-18
1961 Volkswagen, 50,000 miles, red, newly painted sun roof, new engine, excellent condition, going into service. 913 HE 2-9205, Merriam, Ks 10-16
12-String Gibson Guitar, Flatton w reinforced neck, low action, lifetime guarantee, comes with a 12 string pickup. Club Incl $150. Call UN 4-3884 Mon., Wed. Fri. afternoon Ask for Marc. 10-16
1957 Buck, 2 dr. hard-top. $95. Park-
Buck, 1116 West 23rd. 10-18
HAIR-Full length, Auburn, natural hair fall, Paid $125, Now $30. Also, curly dark brown wig, $10 Both like new Call Alice, VI 2-2420 Rm. 127.
1959 Olds, power-steering and brakes
1960 Olds, power-steering $95, Parker Bus.
118 West 23rd Street 188
Hand made and hand painted bar,
bar lamp. Call after 5. VI 2-124-300, 10-8
bars lamp. Call after 5. VI 2-124-300, 10-
8
1968 motorcycle 250cc Less than 700
miles Warranty $500.00 Call 10-18
Almost-new Olympia portable typewriter. Cost $126 six months ago, were barely by visiting professor. Any valuable offer accepted at VI. 1481 10-18
1965 Impala Sport-eCoupe, V-8, stick,
immaculate inside and out. Runs
great. Parker Bulke. 1116 West. 23rd.
10-18
1966 Honda S-90: 4500 miles. Excellent condition, new tires and tubes, two helmets, $250. Carrier Thurman, VI 3-5721, morning or evenings. 10-18
1966 Impala SS, 327, four-speed. Runs
great, clean throughout. Like-new
tires. Parker Buick. 1116 West 23rd
10-18
1966 Mustang, extra clean: 6-cylinder,
3-speed, hardtop I 2-9939 10-16
1959 Ford Station Wagon, $200. Other used cars for sale also. See at Jim's DX Service Center—2303 Iowa St. VI 2-9578. 10-16
1966 Blackbird  Skylark, Sport-coupe,
power-steering and brakes, air-con-
tioning, bucket steerings and con-
trol, Sharp, Parker Buckle. 1116 Hear-
23rd.   10-18
1983 Triumph Skiftre, good condition,
2-5287, Tonganoxie, Kan 10-21
Zenith solid state AM-FM stereo radio, record player, walnut finish. Very popular $280. Now only $190 Come in and see at Audiotronics 928 Mass. 10-21
1967 Toyota Deluxe Sedan 12
1968 Toyota Camry 12
1313 Vermont J-2 656-102 10-28
1313 Vermont J-2 656-102 10-28
1966 100cc. Yamaha Twin, excellent
condition, low mileage. Helmet
included. $150. 1201 Oread. Apt. 2, VI 3-
4312
10-22
JUST IN-1965 Karmann Ghia epe --- These are hard to find. Local car! See it at Jerry Allen Volkswagon. 2522 Iowa. 10.22
Shot Down, have wedding ring set,
500, sacrifice $210 *Repi*
36, UDR 10
10-22
1966 Plymouth Baracuda, yellow with black interior, V8, automatic transmission, excellent condition and guarded 100-, Jerry Allen VW, Iowa. 10-22
Excellent Library Bookcase, Desk etc., records, clothing, luggage rack; misc. Thurs.-Fri., 3-9, Sat. 12-7, 1105$^i$ Conn. 10-22
1963 Corvair "Spider," this one is a "goer." 4-speed & supercharged, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. 10-22
1964 MG MIDGET wire wheels, rails
1963 MG MIDGET wire wheels, rails
Allen Volkwagon, 2522 Iowa 10-22
1965 Chevrolet Impala Cpe, V8. automatic transmission, white with black leatherette interior; need front fender lift 3000 lbs. as is. Jerry Van Allison, W2L 5922, 10-23
'66 VW SUNROOF sedan, beautiful
black with red leatherette interior,
white leather tires and guaranteed 100% Jerry Allen Volkswagon. 2522 Iowa 10-22
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared— get antifreeze!
NOTICE
2434 Iowa V1 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
TYPEWRITERS- large selection-
sales, rentals, service. Office equipment,
supplies and furniture. Xerox duplicating service. Calculator rental.
Lawrence Typewriter. 700 Mass.
843-3644. 11-1
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Bibr order.
$1.50; Bibr sandwich. $8.5; ½ chicken.
$1.15; Brisket sandwich. $7.5; Hours.
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tf
If you want to pretend you've been around the world, come to Haas Hardware. This curious shop is filled with unusual finds. See me at 1029 Massachusetts. 10-17
Beer mugs and trays, old tavern chair and many interesting items for the unusual in entertaining. Hipman House Antiques. 203 Providence. 10-17
Attention: Party Lovers. A place to throw a fall ball. For information and help call Gayle Weems. Haynes-Ray Audio and Musc Co. V1 2-1944. 10-18
Need a place to practice? Call Gayle
Steinberg - Rau Audio Call Steinberg
co. Ci. V 1-21448 10-18
"Bands"
Posters, The Beatles, incense, Frank Zappa, clothes, Jim Morrison, pottery, postcards, leather, Bonnie and Clyde, peace and music—STRAWBERRY FIELDS 712 Massachusetts Open 10-6. 10-18
WANTED
Pay-Less$
Self Service SHOES
JIM'S STEAK HOUSE "The Family House"
Fine Foods—Popularly Priced CALL V1 3-8753
CALL VI 3-9753
1/2 M. E. of Haskell on E. 23rd
1100 E. 23rd
1100 E. 23rd
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
012 North 2nd
(Next to Shaw's Auto Service)
North Lawrence
612 North 2nd
Kwiki Car Wash
$1.00 and play all day.
Hillview Golf Course
North Lawrence
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pro-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VL3 - 9687
VI 3-9687
Everything in the Pet Field
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field
Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
EVERYONE SAYS
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced
Vaughn's Imports. Full or part-time car salesman. Choose own hours for selling. Franchised dealer for Datsunseeds, sport cars, and pick-up trucks. Flat - first back, sedans, and convertibles. Bus. Chase bus. CH 2-6715. Hours - Mon-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday - 8:00-6:00 p.m. 10-16
Dependable Personal service
Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. tf
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
One student to share lunch apt. with 2
Campus, VI 2-0299
Campus, VI 2-0399
10-18
Waitresses over 18 years of age. Must apply to person Lum's Restaunt. W. 23rd St.
Need female roommate to share
apartment. Located close to campus.
Room #1, 3-211
Roommate to share 2 bedroom apt.,
furnished, prefer grad student. $50
per month, utilities paid. 1105 Connecticut.
VI 2-7831. 10-16
Girls—once in a lifetime chance.
Model and get your own portfolio plus experience in modeling. Contact Hi or Chris. Rm 718. VII 2-6600. 10-22
Available now, new, newly decorated,
nicely furnished, 3-bedroom, apt. Near
K10. Private ent. and bath. $120 per
key. bills paid. No pets. Call 7830.
7830. 10-17
HELP WANTED
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marian
Phone VI 2-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-
time openings available in day or
night shifts. Apply in person only.
Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
FOR RENT
THE MISSION INN
Transmeier's Sinclair
Mechanic On Duty Service Calls
Service Calls
9th & Iowa V1 3-9602
Kustom and Fender
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies Lernen and Dentals
Lessons and Rentals
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
PERSONAL
Experienced Dressmaking. Today's styles, much cheaper than store prices. Get that special dress for homecoming, school, or any occasion. Hems and alterations also. See samples. 842-6979. 10-28
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most 'in' barn in the state. Laptad's barn is available online. Unobtainably available. VI 3-4032. 11-12
Lost Oct. 9 in Dyche Aud. One dark blue and black plaid overcoat, Identificaitc tag inside. Reward offered. In call Call Charles Lovev VI 3-6455. 10-18
Will whoever found my I.D. after the New Mexico game please call again so I can come get it. Susan McCarty. VI 2-0750 10-18
Dull Sundays? We'll shine 'em up 9 &
11 a.m. services-coffee following
First Presbyterian, 2415 W. 23rd
(West of the Holiday Inn) 10-18
LOST
Themes. Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elec. Located near Oliver Hall. VI. 3-2873.
Prompt, accurate typing of manuscripts, theses, dissertations, miscellaneous papers, pica-electric, call Mrs. Troxel at VI 2-1408.
TYPING
NOW OPEN
Sewing done promptly and reason-
able. Alterations, phone 845-325-10-17
phone. Phone 845-325-10-17
Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
Woods Lbr. Co.
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily V12-1477
Plan
Hillcrest Restaurant In The Bowl Sandwiches, Dinners Students Welcome
Mexican Food
CASA DE TACO
West Sixth
Homecoming Now Order Early
SERVICES OFFERED
MARRIED STUDENTS
1105 Massachusetts
VI 3-9880
Mutual of Omaha
For details on this, major medical, and other plans of health and life insurance
Up To $600 Maternity Benefits
Don't Be Late!
Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha
MILITARY OR COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE CAMPAIGN SERVICES
CONTACT
V. G. Miller
1035 Elm
Eudore K
WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap
K12-2793
9TH & IOWA
HOME OF
THE CHALK HAWK
Owl
THE LIBRARY
75c PITCHERS
Poet's Day (Fri.) & Sat. Till 7 p.m.
BUD & COORS ON TAP
Announcing
Behind Don's Drive-in — 2500 W. 6th
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
New York Cleaners
Jerry Cole is now at James Radiator Shop, completely equipped to service your foreign car.
Complete Foreign Car Repair
Tune-up Brake Service Engine Overhaul
926 Mass.
V1 3-050
JAMES RADIATOR SHOP
- Reweaving
33
VI 3-5288
Anytime
Mon. thru Thurs. 6:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. Open 24 hours
Also Service on All American Cars
Come In
300 Locust
VI 3-2363
Mont Bleu Ski
We are now taking orders
Route 2, Lawrence
Mister Donut
HEAD SKIS
842-9563
523 West 23rd
TRAVEL TIME
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations now!
Make Your
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
Humphrey in KC
(Continued from page 1)
page 19
promising position was wrong."
the statement said.
The group held signs saying, "National Students Coilition (sic) for HHH."
One sign read, "Gene's gone—now unite. No Wallace."
Several signs said, "HHH for peace," and were framed with ban-the-bomb insignias. Other signs said, "Hubert for Humanity."
Humphrey literature passed out at the rally boasted of Humphrey's climb in the Sindlinger poll from 24.6 per cent to 30.4 per cent as compared to Nixon's drop from 34.5 per cent to 34.3 per cent and Wallace's drop from 17.8 per cent to 17.2 per cent.
Humphrey has trailed in all of the major polls, the Sindlinger poll being his most favorable.
Newsweek's poll of Sept. 23 was probably Humphrey's worst showing, ranking Humphrey behind both Nixon and Wallace in electoral votes. That poll gave Nixon 75 solid electoral votes and 254 leaning; Humphrey 7 solid and 47 leaning; and Wallace 39 solid and 50 leaning.
Humphrey compared his campaign to the campaign of former President Harry Truman who also suffered bad poll ratings.
Hinting that he plans to overcome the polls and win next month, Humphrey told the Missouri crowd, "I'm proud to be a Truman Democrat."
Voting postponed by ASC
(Continued from page 1)
Senate Code read: "The committee on Off-Campus Housing shall be composed of the Dean of Student Affairs who shall be the chairman, the Dean of Men, of whom shall be also a member of the Committee on Foreign Students, the chairman of People-to-People, and three student members of the University Senate."
Robert Van Cleave, Law School representative from Kansas City said: "The problems with health and the standards in much of our off-campus living is deplorable. By making up a com-
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Quarterback Club. 12:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Le Cercle Francais se reunit michel macquarie, a l'institut du Centre de Saïle Jayhawk. Programm par les Jordes Jacques Meyer.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film 7 & 9 p.m. "The Black Pirate." Dyche Auditorium
Black Pirate
KU Sports Parachute Club. 7:30
Rosewater Kenny Union
p.m. Oread Room, Kansas City
7:30 p.m. Jay-
broom Room, Kansas City
German Theatre Die Brucke. 8:20
von von Barnhelm<sup>1</sup>. University
Theatre
Lecture. 8 p.m. S. S. Chern, Roy A.
Roberts Prof. of Math. "Mathematics in China-Past and Present" and objec-
tions to today. Big Eight Room, Kansas, Union.
TOMORROW
Theatre Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. Kumo Epple, producer of Bavarian St. Theater. "Conversation about Contemporary German Theater." Carlos Roberto Petrovich, director of Castro Alves Theater, Bahia (Brazil) "Conversation about Contemporary Brazilian Theater." For all interested faculty and students, 341 Murphy.
Poetry Room 4:30 p.m. Ed Grier
Lifetime Achievement Williams. Music
Room, Kansas Union.
mittee to study the problems and discussing them might help us reach some type of conclusion."
The amendment to the proposed Senate Code to establish student representation by living groups and University groups was postponed indefinitely by ASC members.
Lungstrum said about the proposed amendment: "The purpose of the proposed Senate Code is to deal with academic problems which arise in the University. The living group problems are of a different matter. The argument that you know more people in your living group than you do your University group, such as the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is not necessarily valid.
German Lecture. 4:20 p.m. Joost Siedhoff, director of DIE Drucke. "Deutsche Dialogte." Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
If you are a Phi Delt, for instance, and a representative on the council, and there is a Sigma Chi representative on the council, it is very likely that you do not know each other."
AAUF Fall Dinner Meeting. 6 p.m.
Kansas Room. Kansas Union.
Winston Memorial Lecture. 4 p.m.
Hugh Kenner. "Home," 5 p.m.
Kingsland, Kauai, Kauai, Kauai,
the group from Mission Hills, Henry A. Bubb and Eldon Sloan, both of Topeka, and Dr. James J. Basham, Fort Scott. All are members of the Board of Regents.
letters to members of the University community asking for nominations and also criteria for selecting a new chancellor."
The five Lawrence campus representatives were elected from a list of 11 faculty members nominated by the University Senate Council. Manning was elected Friday by the faculty of the Medical Center.
Members of the committee are Albrecht; Ambrose Saricks, chairman of the Executive Committee of the University Senate; Robert P. Cobb, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry; Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law; and Robert Manning, associate professor of biochemistry at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
Members of the faculty committee will meet tomorrow with the four-man Kansas Board of Regents chancellor selection committee after the monthly Regents meeting in Topeka. Albrecht said the meeting will involve a discussion of procedures to follow in finding a successor to Wescoe.
Appointed to the Regents committee on Sept. 20 were Arthur H. Cromb, chairman of
The committee formally met for the first time last night in a session closed to the press. Albrecht released his statements after the meeting.
Die Bruck. 8:20 p.m. "The Castle."
University Theatre.
Albrecht said at 10:30 p.m. attempts were then being made to contact student representatives to discuss the matter. He said the students definitely would have been contacted by this afternoon.
Students will apparently participate in the selection of a new chancellor, William P. Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School, said last night.
Albrecht stated the committee is "in the process of drafting
In a prepared statement, Albrecht said members of the sixman KU committee to help find a replacement for Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will be "sitting down with elected representatives of the student body to explore the selection of an appropriate student advisory committee."
Exclusive Representative of
SUA Films, 7 p.m. "The Dutchman"
has the Quiet One" Dyche Auditorium
Foreign Culture Forum, 7:30 p.m.
Matured at the University of Miami.
Oliver Hall Conference Room.
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
Students to help select Chancellor
Math Club. 7:30 p.m. Fred Van
Mclee. "Fixed-Point Theorem." 11B
book.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
HOMECOMING
SUPPLIES
● Badges ● Guards
● Novelties ● Favors
● Lavaliers ● Rings
● Sportswear ● Mugs
● Paddles ● Trophies
● Cups ● Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
1920
Al Lauter
I'm on my way to the Red Dog for Dollar Nite Fr, with the Renegades.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, has denied he is being considered for Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
Wescoe denies AMA news rumor
Wescoe said about this item, "People fabricate a lot of rumors, and I don't know anything about it."
HEW gossip, as recorded in the AMA News, says if Nixon wins the election he may pick Wescoe for this post. Wescoe has previously served as chairman of the AMA Council on Medical Education.
McConnell Lumber
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
- Lumber and Plywood cut to order
- Do-it-yourself book case mtls.
- Standard 1" poultry netting
Also We Have —
Theatre Board
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
- Theatre Board
Open Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
913 New Hampshire
- Reasonable Prices
Service With The Student In Mind
- Clothes Washed, Dried & Folded
- Quick, Dependable Service
PRECISE
AT THE OLYMPICS
PRECISE
ON YOUR WRIST
Ω
OMEGA
OFFICIAL WATCH, MEXICO OLYMPICS
OMEGA
CONSTELLATION
6
Many an Olympic event is won by a hair's breadth. That's how precise Omega has to be. Why not wear an Omega watch and enjoy this technological excellence Choose the Jewel movement, Sell-winding, and calendar date changes automatically, too. Waterproof* stainless steel case, matching bracelet, $200, Other Constellations to $1350.
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass. VI 3-4266
9TH STREET
MARSHUSETTS
Weavers Inc
Serving Lawrence ... Since 1857
9TH STREET
MADISON HUFFTS 9
Shop Thursdays till 8:30 p.m.
11th ANNIVERSARY SALE Ends Saturday, October 19th Save 20% to 50% on all sale items
HUNDREDS OF SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! REGISTER DAILY FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES!
One of Many Great Buys SUEDE JACKETS
Misses Sizes 8 to 16
Misses Sizes 8 to 16
Lined Jackets, Reg. 45.00
$34.85
Zip-Out Lined Jackets, Reg. 55.00
$38.85
These genuine suede leather jackets take to the campus scene or about town with an emphasis on the free and easy kind of styling. Water resistant. Lined styles in antelope, gold, pistacio; zip-out lined styles in antelope.
2nd Floor
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
79th Year, No.23
Thursday, October 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Apollo crew tests rocket
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)—The crew of Apollo 7, nearing the halfway mark in their trail-blazing test for a trip to the moon, "burped" their big rocket yesterday and demonstrated the art of good housekeeping in space.
"It is almost a foregone conclusion" that Apollo 8 will go around the moon at Christmas-time if Apollo 7 successfully completes its 11-day mission, a space agency official said, and a half-second "burp" of the ship's 21,000-pound-thrust rocket, designed to propel men back from an orbit around the moon.
Third Telecast
The firing, fourth for the rocket in the flight, was designed to see how short a burst it would emit.
Just before the firing, astronauts Walter Schirra, Donn Eisele and Walt Cunningham put on their third telecast from space.
The astronauts, and space officials at Cape Kennedy, were watching hurricane Gladys closely.
"Tell them to get it out of the way next Tuesday," when Apollo 7 is scheduled to splash down in the Atlantic, Schirra called.
Gladys was not expected to affect the splashdown, but officials at the cape were concerned for the safety of the enormous Saturn 5 rocket that will launch Apollo 8. They planned to make a decision Thursday on whether to move it back into the vertical assembly building to avoid Gladys' winds.
Daily Event
The telecast, planned as a daily event until the spacecraft returns to earth at 7:12 a.m. EDT next Tuesday, began with Schirra announcing "this is your captain speaking. You can unfasten your seatbelts and relax and we will make your flight enjoyable for you."
But yesterday's show had none of the horseplay that highlighted the two previous broadcasts. It was more in the line of educational television. Another transmission was planned for 8:15 a.m. EDT Thursday.
The astronauts showed how they mop up the troublesome water condensing on pipes, and prepared a bag of orange juice—mixing it by merely suspending the bag in space in the "zero-G" cabin atmosphere and flipping it. The bag rotated wierly a couple feet from Cunningham's nose.
Tandem woes
and pleasures.
Gladys began flailing the lower Keys and southwest Florida coast with gale force winds and drenching rains after nightfall. Residents along the Gulf Coast hurried to batten down the hatches before the full fury of the storm reached them early today.
MIAMI-Hurricane Gladys battered the lower Florida Keys key yesterday and aimed its 90 m.p.h. winds toward the populous Tampa Bay area, threatening Florida's multi-million-dollar citrus belt.
A time for straining muscles, a time for reading—that was the up hill-down hill shopping trip of, front, William Mobley, a sophomore, and Doug Andrews, a freshman. The Templin Hall roommates are both from Kansas City, Mo.
Photos by Greg Sorber
WASHINGTON—Sen, Edward M. Kennedy joined Hubert Humphrey in a televised campaign commercial Wednesday night and said his slain brother, President John F. Kennedy, "admired him-Humphrey and relied on him."
Kennedy backs Humphrey
UDK News Roundup
The commercial was shown twice Wednesday night, both on CBS-TV. One showing was the full five minutes, the other an edited one-minute version with Kennedy doing all the talking.
Hurricane batters Keys
Johnson cuts student aid
By United Press International
SANTA CRUZ
WASHINGTON—President Johnson today signed into law legislation to step up aid for the nation's overcrowded colleges. The bill also contained a provision to cut off aid to students who participate in campus disorders.
The aid cut-off amendment provides that students convicted by a court or found guilty by the university, after adequate hearing, of conduct that damages college property or disrupts classes would lose federal aid for two years.
Cloudy with light rain or drizzle today with slow clearing tonight. Strong northerly winds 20 to 30 mph decreasing tonight. Cooler today and colder tonight. Continued cool Friday. High today near 50. Low tonight mid 30s.
WEATHER
MARTHA MATHIS
LBJ strikes out
Nixon wants new batter
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Republican presidential hopeful Richard M. Nixon, in a fast-paced speaking tour of this city, yesterday advocated aid to underdeveloped countries, an end to inflation, and peace at home and abroad.
Nixon, who arrived late Tuesday night, spoke at 9 a.m. in Municipal Auditorium to 15,000 Future Farmers of America (F.F.A.), who are holding their annual convention in Kansas City this week. Less than an hour later, he went to the Union Station, where, undaunted by
"The last four years we haven't had peace abroad, peace at home nor progress without inflation. The present administration has struck out on all three of these, and as far as I'm concerned three strikes is an out.
about 50 anti-Nixon demonstrators,
he told about 15,000 persons:
"Now it's time for a new batter to come up."
Nixon, who asked for an honorable peace to end the war, and to keep the nation out of all wars, declared:
"Eight years ago we were respected throughout the world. Now look at us today. You can't look at a nation in the world where the United States hasn't lost face."
But after all, he said, "if the nation can't establish peace at home, how can we be expected to lead peace abroad?"
Nixon reminded the audience that the last four years have brought riots to 300 cities in the United States and turmoil to the campuses. He said people are afraid to walk alone in our cities.
After his final appearance in Kansas City, Nixon left for New York.
SCHULZ
I Came . . .
I am in the audience. I can hear you. I can see
I Saw . . .
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 17, 1968
...
ALWAYS ON THE GO
Marvin and Monetta McIntosh, the commuting couple, talk with Mrs. Marjorie Owens, Kansas City junior, on campus during one of their "typical" 21-hour days.
Soviet-Czech pact signed
PRAGUE (UPI) -Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Czechoslovak Premier Oldrich Cernik yesterday signed the Kremlin-ordered treaty allowing Soviet troops to occupy Czechoslovakia on the same "temporary" basis that has kept them in neighboring Hungary since 1956.
The treaty allows the Soviets legallyyy to garrison on Czechoslovak soil reduced numbers of the troops that invaded the nation Aug. 20-21 to put the
KP & L faces lawsuit
TOPEKA (UPI)—A damage suit for nearly $1 million has been filed against the Kansas Power and Light Co. and a Topeka shopping center on behalf of 14-year-old Kim Ratliff of Topeka.
His mother, Mrs. Yvonne Robertson, fitted the suit in Shawnee County District Court, asking $750,000 punitive and $150,000 sustained damages as a result of an incident Aug. 3, 1967.
The boy came into contact with a 7,000-volt power line while walking on the roof of the shopping center. He was burned severely and eventually lost his right hand.
brakes on Prague's liberal reform movement.
The Soviet news agency Tass reported from Prague that the treaty spelled out the terms for "the temporary stay" of Soviet troops. A similar "temporary" agreement stationed sizable Soviet forces in Hungary after the 1956 anti-Communist uprising and they are still there.
Friendly Talk
Tass said Kosygin had a friendly, comradely talk with President Ludvig Svoboda at Hradcany Castle, after arriving to sign the treaty.
Kosygin arrived from Moscow, however, to a formally correct and publicly cold reception at Rudzyne Airport.
Kosygin and Premier Cernik of Czechoslovakia, both looking grim, stood shoulder-to-shoulder through formal ceremonies that included the national anthems of both nations. Alexander Dubcek, the Communist party first secretary was not present.
Czechoslovak citizens largely ignored the cavalcade of Soviet official limousines that carried Kosygin's delegation into downtown Prague.
Even at the final hour, Czechoslovak newspapers emphasized
Brighter Side
the brighter side of the treaty—that the bulk of Warsaw Pact occupying forces will be withdrawn and a contingent of between 23,000 and 70,000 left behind to protect the nation from alleged German revenge-seekers.
Rude Pravo, the official Czechoslovak Communist party newspaper, defied Soviet-enforced censorship to criticize Soviet press articles.
Cernik returned to Prague ahead of Kosygin yesterday after two days of Kremlin negotiations to hammer out the terms of the occupation-and-withdrawal treaty.
Kosygin gled a delegation that included Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Grokyoko, Defense Minister Andrei Grechko and First Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov.
Dubeek, the party first secretary whose name is synonymous with the reform movement, was absent, possibly because he does not hold government office. The official Czechoslovak news agency CTK said he attended a later state reception at Hradcany Castle.
CTK said the treaty provides for the imminent withdrawal of the bulk of Warsaw Pact forces.
KC couple commutes to begin 21-hour day
By TIM RICHARDSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Marvin and Monetta McIntosh get up at 6:30 a.m., take their 2-year-old son to the babysitter and drive 38 miles to Lawrence for their 8:30 classes—the start of a 21-hour day for the KU couple.
Marvin is enrolled in 13 hours of pre-medicine and Monetta, in 14 hours of special education. They are in class until 1:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday and until 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday.
He works until 2:30 a.m. and is usually home by 3 a.m.-just in time to get $ _{3/2} $ hours sleep before starting another 21-hour day.
Returning to Kansas City after classes, they pick up the baby and go home. Marvin eats and reports to the assembly line at General Motors by 6 p.m.
Study time?—he makes time during coffee breaks, lunch and stops in the assembly line. Marvin also has two free hours three days a week while waiting for Monetta to finish classes.
"Sometimes I just manage to read a paragraph or two between cars on the line, but you would be surprised how they add up after eight hours," Marvin said.
Monetta does most of her studying while Marvin is at work, between taking care of the baby and household duties.
"We've waited and worked a long time to get the opportunity to finish our education and I think that we're doing the right thing. We know that it will not be easy but we decided to make whatever sacrifices are necessary to reach our goals," she said.
Marvin is sure that Monetta will graduate first. When she does, he said, she will work and help him through medical school.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
PETER LENNARD TURNER
I'm on my way to the Red Dog for Dollar Nite Fr, with the Renegades.
VETERINER John Bean
LIFT-A-MATIC WHEEL ALIGNMENT CHECK UP!
Precise accuracy guaranteed. Save your tires . . . line up today! We also have COMPLETE BARRET BRAKE SERVICE. Service performed by Mr. Myers with 18 years experience.
FRITZ CO.
745 New Hampshire
H
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
H
Come see us before or after the game and have a
CHICKEN SPECIAL
take your pick:
6 pieces----$1.09
12 pieces----$1.99
18 pieces----$2.89
Bring The Family & Friends
Home of INSTANT SERVICE 6th & Missouri-VI 3-2139
KU 1968 Homecoming Concert
starring
presents
The ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW
ANDY WILLIAMS
and King of the Road Roger Miller With 32 Piece Orchestra
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE NOV.2,8 p.m.
Tickets $4.00, $3.50, $3.00
Tickets Sold At Union-SUA Office. Bell's, Sound and Kief's Starting Oct. 21
Thursday, October 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
White House race into final stretch
HHH—
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)—Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, campaigning at a hectic pace, told a group of suburban St. Louis housewives Wednesday there is "no excuse" for police or soldiers to stand by during riots "and permit other people to steal and loot."
On a campaign stop a short time later, the vice president asked members of a racially mixed audience to turn their backs on "those who say we're going too fast" in the field of civil rights and race.
Humphrey made the riot statement prior to leaving a cheering $2\frac{1}{2}$-day campaign in Missouri for New York City and the traditional Al Smith Day dinner, where he was expected to cross paths with his Republican opponent. Richard M. Nixon.
He talked about riot control to about 1,000 white housewives and students during a question-and answer session at the Christian Brothers College, a Catholic military high school in Clayton, Mo.
"There is no excuse for anybody standing by and permitting other people to steal and loot," the vice president said.
Pointing to his recent policy statement on the issues of law and order, the Democratic contender said the way to handle riots is with "massive manpower, hopefully with nonlethal weapons." He said enough force should be used "to subdue the riot promptly."
Humphrey, who received a conference telephone call from President Johnson Wednesday, was also asked by a housewife about his Vietnam policy. He declined to answer beyond referring to his Salt Lake City speech in which he said he judged a bombing halt an acceptable risk if the North Vietnamese responded by indicating in some way they would restore the Demilitarized Zone in Vietnam to a demilitarized status.
"Anything that I say, anything today, if I should stutter for a moment, there are theologists on Vietnam that will write a whole new story about it," Humphrey said. "... I think the greatest service I can perform for you today is to ask you to read my speech that I gave in Salt Lake City..."
Humphrey visited the construction site of a supermarket being built by a Negro self-help group. He made a strong statement in favor of equal rights and asked his predominantly Negro audience of about 500 persons to turn their backs "on those who preach hate and division."
Wallace—
EL PASO, Tex. (UPI)—Some 250 demonstrators and about 7,000 pro-Wallace supporters pushed and shoved each other and started a shouting match last night forcing George Wallace to stop his speech and eventually leave the platform.
Wallace, in the midst of a campaign swing through the Western United States, was speaking to the crowd at El Paso Coliseum when the demonstrators began shouting "Seig Heil" and using Nazi arm salutes.
"The people of Texas and the nation are tired to subsidizing what you see here tonight," Wallace shouted and was cheered by the pro-Wallace crowd.
The demonstrators, standing on chairs on the coliseum floor and clapping their hands, were answered by other portions of the crowd who began shouting "Throw them out" and "We want Wallace."
Wallace, who tried to shout above the crowd, finally gave up altogether after about half an hour.
Several persons who have traveled with Wallace on his present 10-day campaign trip said it was the most persistent heckling they had seen on the trip.
At one point a Negro youth sitting on the shoulders of a white youth blew kisses toward Wallace. Wallace responded by stepping to the front of the stage and blowing kisses in return.
One anti-Wallace youth was pulled from the coliseum by police. Wallace urged his supporters to stay out of fights.
"Ladies and gentlemen," Wallace said. "I know that some of you are worked up tonight, but let police handle it."
Wallace had to shout from the moment he began his speech, but most of it was drown out by the noise and Wallace finally gave up after about 30 minutes. He walked about the stage, waving and throwing kisses.
He finally walked off the stage and the crowd dispersed. A few persons remained to shout at each other but police moved in and told them to leave.
Before the evening speech,
Wallace appeared at a $25-a
plate dinner and told the group presidential polls were rigged. He noted a recent story that quoted pollsters as saying the elections would be hard to predict.
KANSAS CITY, MO. (UPI)With only 17 days of campaigning left, the question now: Can Richard M. Nixon blow it?
Nixon—
"If anyone can blow it, we can," said Sen. Thruston Morton, R-Ky., more joking than serious. But Morton, who often travels these days with the GOP presidential candidate, was Republican national chairman in 1960 when, according to many, Nixon bleit it.
John F. Kennedy should have lost eight years ago. As vice president, Nixon had everything going for him. Then there was Nixon's infected knee for two weeks in the middle of the campaign. Four televised debates with Sen. Kennedy also hurt.
No Debates
But there will be no debates in 1968 and Nixon's health is now as good as his polls. As he said at a Monday news conference, he was ahead of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey in every major state.
"However, looking down these three weeks (except for resting on Sundays), I have always been one never to take anything for granted." Nixon said.
"But frankly, I don't think he's (Humphrey) going to win."
If the polls hold true and his luck holds up, there is little that could stop Nixon from taking over the White House in Januarv.
But there is one section of voters that causes Nixon some worry. They don't necessarily
One newsman recently asked if Nixon was not an anathema to millions because of an older image as a ruthless political opportunist. "Some people consider me as an anathema, but on the other hand, I have leadership qualities that can unite this country and that can win the respect—if not the affection—of those who have a very bad picture of Richard Nixon."
Nixon's advisers calculate if the election were held today he would capture more than 350 electoral votes—well over the 270 needed for victory.
No.2 men
Speaking in Pittsburgh, Spiro T. Agnew, taking a page from the book of George C. Wallace, lashed out Wednesday night at "phony intellectuals" who condone disruptive dissent and draft card burning, and invited constant dissatisfied critics to leave the country.
"This country is not to be condemned nor compared with the deficiencies of dictatorships and those among us who continue to run it down, I say let them get out," Agnew said.
We have moved
disagree with his politics. They just don't like him personally.
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois Phone VI 3-3034
Miss Wonderful.
YOUNG SHOE FASHIONS
for girly-girls...
the boy shoe
As featured on
LET'S MAKE A DEAL
NBC.TV
Wear a pantsuit or show
lots of leg in bright, textured
hose... take your pick—and
this shoe.
$10.99
Gordon's SHOE
CENTER
815 Mass.
VL 3-7625
AT THE RED DOG
DOLLAR NITE FRI. Admission Only $1 Fri., Pitchers Only $1. RENEGADES FRI. & SAT.
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
Don’t Miss This
Academy Award
Winner!
ORSON
WELLES
CITIZEN
KANE
“Every scene comes with the impact of something never seen before.”—LIFE
THE MERCURY ACTORS
Joseph Cotten • Everett Sloane
George Coulouris • Paul Stewart
Erskine Sanford • Ruth Warrick
Dorothy Comingore • Ray Collins
William Alland • Agnes Moorehead
KANE
PRESENTED BY
RKO RADIO
MIDLAND STUDIOS
SUA POPULAR FILM
7 & 9:30 p.m. — Oct.18,19,20
Dyche Auditorium: 40c
Meanwhile, campaigning in New York's black ghettos, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, Edmund S. Muskie, said: "You should have made available to you the resources of the federal government . . . as well as the resources of the private sector to build your own community."
And in Saigon, Gen. Curtis E. LeMay arrived yesterday to "talk to the man in the mud" in a fact-finding visit to Vietnam on behalf of the third party ticket of himself and presidential candidate George C. Wallace.
"I want to get in and out without causing any more comotion than is necessary," Le-May said.
LeMay refused all newsmen's questions and his bodyguards knocked down a newsreel cameraman who tried to photograph LeMay's arrival.
You can't get married
without a ring!
CITY OF BROOKLYN
without a ring!
without a ring!
MIAOCHI
For some, any old ring might do - cigar band included. But most brides and grooms are pretty particular about the rings they choose. That's why ever since the ArtCarved people began making rings
back in 1850, more brides have worn ArtCarved than any other. ArtCarved craftsmanship
is the same today as it was
in the same today as it was more than a century ago - careful and beautiful. Come see our new ArtCarved collection.
Unless, of course, you're looking for just any old ring.
ArtCarved
WEDDING RINGS
ABINGTON SET
His $60.00 Hers $50.00
BRIMAN'S
leading jewelers
Expert Jewelry & Watch Repair
743 Mass. Ph. VI 3-4366 Your I.D. Card Is Your Pass To Instant Credit.
Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 17, 1968
Refreshing politics
Obscured by the pomp and propaganda of the national presidential election is the state gubernatorial campaign.
If a voter can manage to slice through the front page maze of presidential charges and counter charges, he is likely to find a refreshing picture. Its freshness is reflected in the issues, which are distinguishable, and in the candidates, who are attractive.
In the race for the sunflower gubernatorial chair, energetic upstart Rick Harmon is proving to be the major obstacle in the promising political career of incumbent governor Robert Docking. If Docking can stand fast against the hard-running Harmon assault; he could well pave significant political inroads for himself in the national arena.
It is obvious that the Kansas governor has done much to identify with the elite of the Democratic party—out of state. He traveled to Vietnam for President Johnson, he has linked himself socially to the Kennedy family, and more recently he firmly attached himself to the Hubert Humphrey candidacy. But part of the irony of predominately one-party Kansas politics is that these ties have been emphasized out of state while simultaneously being played down in state. Preceeding and including the Democratic National Convention, Docking came under fire from a surprisingly large contigent of Kansas McCarthy supporters for leading a
Although Docking may present a flickering hope for converting Kansas into a two-party state; it should be noted that the realities of Kansas politics have necessitated his playing down the party label.
pro-Humphrey delegation to the convention. Many Kansas Democrats felt the delegation did not justly represent Kansas. Whether Docking lost any supporters as a result of the convention can only be surmised; but one thing is certain: democrats alone do not elect candidates in Kansas.
So the irony of the Docking campaign is that he must appear to be a staunch Democrat on the national scene; while scarcely mentioning his party affiliation on the home front.
In contrast to the Docking candidacy is the campaign run by his Republican challenger, Rick Harmon. The former Kansas State basketball all-American hopes to ride into office as part of a national Republican sweep. Harmon has had nationally prominent GOP leaders stump for him in state. Wearing a GOP label is as safe in Kansas as wearing a sunflower in your lapel. Harmon knows this full well.
This is not to say, the Republican candidate has not concentrated on the issues. He has. One of the predominate issues being taxes. But this is a familiar battle for Docking. Much of his support in 1966 can be traced to the stigma of unpopular tax hikes during the administration of William Avery. Docking is on familiar and advantageous ground if voters focus attention on taxes.
Harmon will likely need more than the issues to push him into office; a Republican year nationally, and Harmon's identification with it could spell the difference. And Governor Docking's political future could hang in the balance.
Richard Lundquist
Assistant Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor
Humphrey, Wescoe
To the Editor:
Not a strong supporter of the Vice President, I was nevertheless disturbed by the slanted reporting of Mr. Humphrey's arrival in Kansas City which appeared in the lead article of the U.D.K. Tuesday. It is improper for a university publication to present false information, unjustified inferences, and several examples of news slanting under the guise of a factual article and expect to maintain any reputation as a reliable news source.
If you question the above statement,you need only read the Kansas City Star,certainly not a Democratic newspaper; view filmed reports of the event; speak to other witnesses, and
consult a guidebook to good journalism.
Sincerely yours,
Michael McDonald
Kansas City senior
To the Editor:
As new members of the KU family, my wife and I were invited by Chancellor and Mrs. Wescoe to a New Faculty Welcome party at their residence Sunday afternoon, Oct. 13. Hundreds of guests were in the reception line, and all were greeted by the KU first couple. We introduced ourselves to the Chancellor and his wife.
When the party was almost over, we went to the door to say our thanks to our host and
hostess. The Chancellor said to my wife, "Are you Mrs. Huang? Thank you for coming."
We were greatly surprised that he could remember our names from that first, brief meeting among so many people.
Dr. Wescoe's leaving will indeed be an irreplaceable loss to this great University. As a new member of KU, I regret that I shall have only a little opportunity to know him more. From this little incident, I realize how a great man is great.
C. K. Huang
East Asian Library
East Asian Library
One-Way
DORCHESTER, Mass. (UPI)
— A doughnut shop here has a sign of "Fire Exit," and beneath it: "No Admittance."
PUBLIC OPINION POLLSTER
AND POLITICAL PROGNOSTICATOR
ANYTHING-COULD-HAPPEN
HINDSIGHT KIT
GARDENS
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL.
All rights reserved. (1945)
Immediate publication.
KANSAN
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester. $10 a semester. Postage postpaid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and/or financial assistance without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Le May rationale
George C. Wallace, pilot for the American Independent Party, finally picked his co-pilot two weeks ago.
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, retired U.S. Air Force chief of staff, will sit next to Wallace as they soar across the nation on a campaign which up until now, was about 175 degrees away from the Democratic and Republican party candidates on the Vietnamese war.
Now, with LeMay in the picture, the American Independent Party just picked up five more degrees.
"I like a man who has the ability to speak his mind," Wallace said.
Certainly LeMay does not hedge when the discussion turns to Vietnam.
"There is a lack of a will to win in Vietnam." says LeMay.
Apparently, if elected, LeMay plans to instill the missing will.
Here is a candidate, apparently serious about getting to the White House, and all he can talk about are the virtues of being killed by nuclear weapons as opposed to conventional weapons.
LeMay said that to him, any war is horrible, but when asked if he favored the use of nuclear weapons in Vietnam, LeMay said it didn't make much difference if a person got killed with nuclear weapons, and, in an effort to perhaps justify such a statement, added that if he had a choice he would rather get killed by nuclear weapons.
One wonders if, by saying such a thing, LeMay hopes Wallace supporters will go to work and tell their fellow employees that the atomic bomb has been misunderstood all these years, that actually the 'ole A-bomb ain't such a bad egg after all.
Or perhaps he was trying to say: "Well, I mean after all, all those Vietnamese over there are getting burned by napalm anyway, and if nuclear weapons were used they would burn up so fast that they wouldn't have time to feel pain."
Not exactly a humanist's sentiment.
A little later, LeMay said that a nuclear weapon is just another weapon in the arsenal. It was as if two people had packed a pile of snowballs and just before throwing them at one another, one combatant says that all his snowballs are the same, except one has a rock in it.
Then LeMay expressed his rationale, obviously discounting any possibility of peaceful withdrawal from Vietnam;
1. "Use the force that is needed to win, maybe a little more."
2. "Don't use nuclear weapons in Vietnam unless you have to."
3. "I will not say that in all circumstances I would not use nuclear weapons."
4. And then he adds: "We might as well bury them in Fort Knox."
Of all his arguments, number four appears to make the most sense.
Ron Yates Kansan staff member
The rock hound Paul Mauriat; Cream
By WILL HARDESTY
The music of Paul Mauriat and His Orchestra is magic. It is happy, light, fun, smooth-listening and well-arranged. His seventh album, PREVAILING AIRS on Philips, is no exception.
The master of modern "good" instrumental music again displays his prowess at taking rock songs and emphasizing the basic beauty in them while making them agreeable and likable by anyone from heads to Establishmentians.
Particularly enjoyable is the melancholy "Honey"—made popular by Bobby Goldsboro. Mauriat retains the great melody, clothes it in the fullness and beauty of his orchestral arrangement, but dumps the trite, sickeninely sweet lyrics.
Other American hits on the album include "Mrs. Robinson," "Eleanor Rigby," "This Guy's in Love with You," "Lady Madonna," and "Delilah." Also on the album are three French songs and a couple of other American tunes.
This album in definitely great listening during those quieter moments.
If you've been debating whether or not to invest the $7-$9 necessary to purchase WHEELS OF FIRE by Cream on Atco, wait no longer.
If the rumors are true and Cream is about to break up, this could well be their swan song album, and they certainly exit in a burst of glory.
WHEELS is a fine album by a very creative group. The album is actually a two-record set. One record was recorded in the studio and the other was made live at the Fillmore Auditorium in San Francisco.
The trio shows its own diversity as well as that of modern rock doing everything from blues to an almost-lullabyte to heavy, heavy rock. Many effects are used and used well—from feedback to the use of a calliope, glokenspiel, marimba and cello.
Songs from the album which might have been heard on the radio (depending on how progressive radio is where you have been recently) include "White Room," "Pressed Rat and Warthog," "Crossroads" and "Spoonful."
Perhaps the best song from a collection of fine works is "Spoonful." This is a 16-minute-44 second bit of hard jazz-rock in which each member has a turn at showing why he is considered one of the very best artists on his instrument.
Once through, the album is enough to demonstrate how the album, in an amazingly-perhaps fantastically-short time, has sold a million copies.
Thursday, October 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
KSTA backs salary hike
Kansas boards of education might resort to recruitment of first-year teachers from outside the state beginning with the 1969-70 school year, Carl Knox, superintendent of Lawrence school district No. 497, said today.
Knox's statement was in response to implementation by the Student Kansas State Teachers Association of a resolution calling for minimum starting salaries of $6,500 for first-year teachers in Kansas.
James Dunn, Lawrence senior and president of the KU Student Education Association, a KSTA affiliate, said the measure was adopted at the state convention last March.
Implementation plans, consisting mainly of informing this year's seniors about the resolution, were discussed at a Student KSTA workshop last Saturday in Toneka. Dunn said.
He explained that although the resolution asks first-year teachers not to sign contracts offering less than $6,500, starting salaries remain an individual decision.
BETHESDA, Md. (UPI)—The National Institutes of Health announced yesterday development of a vaccine that effectively prevents German measles, the primary cause of birth defects in the United States.
German measles vaccine may curb birth abnormality
As a result, NIH's National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Deseases said children in nine U.S. communities will soon take part in further field trials.
It was announced that the widest field trial yet of a vaccine against Rubella German measles has shown the vaccine to be 90 per cent effective. The field trial was held on the National Chinese island of Taiwan.
The effort is an attempt to avert a recurrence of the 1964-65 German measles epidemic which produced an estimated 30,000 abnormal pregnancies in the United States. The disease strikes approximately every seven to 10 years in epidemic proportions.
American scientists win Nobel Prize
STOCKHOLM (UPI)—Three American scientists won the $70,000 Nobel Prize in medicine yesterday for heredity studies independent of each other.
The medical faculty of Caroline Institute awarded the prize jointly to Marshall Warren Nirenberg, 41, of the National Institute of Health, Bethesda, Md.; Robert William Holley, 46, on leave from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., and now a resident fellow at the Salk Institute in San Diego, Calif.; and H. Gobind Khorana, 46, of the University of Wisconsin.
As alternatives to lower salaries, a teacher may seek employment in another state, return to graduate school, or turn to another field, Dunn said. He felt most first-year teachers would remain in education, however.
The Caroline Medical faculty said it awarded the prize to the three Americans for "their interpretation of the genetic code and its function in protein synthesis."
Dr. Hugo Theorell of the Swedish selection committee put it more simply.
"Their discoveries mean that we suddenly understand the ABC's of heredity," he said.
Miss Loda Newcomb, assistant director of placement for the School of Education, said some students have already taken out-of-state jobs for salary reasons. A KSTA bulletin ranks Kansas pay schedules 32nd in the United States.
Calling the pay increase request "not unreasonable," Dunn said, "Low salaries may get to the point where people can't afford to go into teaching."
Topeka teachers are receiving starting salaries of $6,200. In Lawrence, starting pay is $5,500, an increase of $400 over last year.
Wait Until Sunday
The Renegades are at
The Red Dog Inn Fri. & Sat.
Knox maintains that a $1,000 increase would not be permitted under present state law. The law, he said, provides for an increase of only four per cent of perpupil costs for the previous year.
"Pressure should be applied on the state legislature rather than
on local school boards," Knox said.
He said students should show more concern for experienced teachers and their futures and not place so much emphasis on beginning salaries.
"I am disappointed that students have made no comment on maintaining quality within the teaching profession," Knox said.
Poor chances for advancement, not starting pay, are the reasons fewer people are becoming teachers, he said.
1864
Get Off the Track.
We're on the way
To The Red Dog. It's
$ Nite Friday.
Mon.
8:00-9:00
.60
PITCHER
HOURS
Fri.
3:00 - 4:00
at
Kitchen Opens at Five Daily
THE STABLES
T.G.E.Y.
5 TO 1 STORES
Chambers Bros.
"A New Time, A New Day"
Stereo LP—Regular $4.79
$2.99
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
T.G.E.Y.
5 TO 1 STORES
Discount Record Dept.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
ALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL presents
Sidney Poitier
laughing
and loving
in...
For
Love
of Ivy
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
COLLECTION
ABBEY LINCOLN and BEAU BRIDGES NAN MARTIN
LAURI PETERS and CARROLL O'CONNOR BIBB
ROBERT ALAN AURTHUR ' FROM ASTOR ' AND KATHY POTTER ' EDGAR J SCHERICK ' AND JAY WESTON
Director of Photography
Music
Directed by
JOSEPH COFFEY ' QUINCY JONES ' DANIEL MANN
FROM CRAFTSMAN BELEMIS CORPORATION
IN COLOR
Screenplay by
Granada
THEATRE · telephone VI 3-5788
MARC CIMER
Evening 7:15 - 9:15
FANTASTIC "BOND"SALE
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
FANTASTIC "BOND" SALE
SEAN CONNERY
in
"THUNDERBALL"
PANAVISION
TECHNICOLOR
Re-released thru
United Artists
SEAN CONNERY
in
"FROM RUSSIA
WITH LOVE"
TECHNICOLOR
Re-released thru
United Artists
Evening 7:15-9:15
"Hey, gedaloadadis! Hi, teach!"
The welcoming committee for Sylvia Barrett brand new teacher at Coolidge High School.
UP The DOWN STAIR CASE
A PAKULA-MULLIGAN Producer
UP THE
DOWN
STAIR
CASE
PAKULA-MULLIGAN Producer
UP THE DOWN STAIR CASE
The year's #1 best seller picks you up and never lets you down.
Starring Academy Award Winner
SANDY DENNIS
HECKART WHITE STAPLETON BOOKE POOLE
KAURKA TAD MOSEL ALAN J PAKULA-ROBERT MULLIGAN TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS.
AND
Warner Bros. unlocks all the doors of the sensation-filled best seller.
HOTEL
Starring Academy Award Winner SANDY DENNIS
Starring Academy Award Winner
SANDY DENNIS
AUX STARRING BURT HECKART WHITE STAPLETON BOOKE POLE
FEL KAUFFAN TAD MOSEL ALAN J PAKULA ROBERT MULLIGAN TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS.
J
Written for the Screen and Produced by WENDELL MAYES Directed by RICHARD QUINE TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS.
Open 6:30 Show At Dusk
WB
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 54
.
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 17, 1968
Royals choose youth
BOSTON (UPI) - They paid their money, $5.25 million apiece, and they took their choice. Neither the Kansas City Royals nor the Seattle Pilots expect to become the butt of Met-type jokes.
The two brand new American League franchises were stocked with rosters of 30 players each Tuesday. They paid the existing clubs $175,000 for each selection in a day-long expansion draft. And both managements came away poorer but insistent they had gotten what they wanted.
Kansas City went solidly for youth, some tried, most not. Seattle went more for "name" players and, as a result, acquired a much older collection of veterans.
Look To Future
The Royals were admittedly looking ahead to "1970, 1971 and 1972" according to General Manager Cedric Talis. They figure that pitchers Roger Nelson, 24, Steve Jones, 27, Jon Warden, 22, Dave Morehead, 25, Wally Bunker, 23, Jim Rooker, 26, and Bill Butler, 21, have "growth potential."
But just in case their "kiddie korps" is too young, the Royals installed Hoyt Wilhelm, 45, and Moe Drabowsky, 33, in their bullpen.
Seattle went for the veterans or what Tallis called players with "dwindling potential."
Pilot General Manager Marvin Milkes didn't agree. "We wanted
established players and we got them. We got power and speed. We expect to trade for more pitching strength. We have players of value and people on the other clubs already want to talk to us. Our store is always open," Milkes added.
He displayed a chart listing selections by position that showed an infield of Don Mincher, 30, Ray Oyler, 30, Rich Rollins, 30, and Jack Hernandez, 28; an outfield of Tom Harper, 28, Tommy Davis, 29, and Chico Salmon, 27; Jerry McNertney, 32, as the catcher and Pitchers Buzz Stephen, 24, Diego Segui, 30, Marty Pattin, 25, Gary Bell, 31, Gerald Schoen, 21, Jack Aker, 28, and Steve Barber, 29.
Some Holes
The Tallis player position chart was incomplete. The center field position, for example was entirely blank. But the Royals' boss quickly filled it with an arrow shifting minor league outfielder Pat Kelly, 24-year-old brother of the Cleveland Brown's Leroy Kelly, from right to center.
Tallis had Joe Foy, 25, Mike Fiore, 24, Paul Schaal, 25, and Billy Harris, 25, written across the top, though additional notes confused the matter somewhat.
In addition to Kelly, his outfield list showed Joe Keough, 22, Steve Whitaker, 25, and Bob Oliver, 25. The long list of pitchers, a dozen righthanders and five southpaws, dominated the sheet.
Douglass signs for All-Star game
TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)--Bobby Douglass, University of Kansas quarterback, and Dickie Lyons, University of Kentucky tailback, are the first two players signed for the American Bowl College All-Star football game scheduled here Jan. 4, it was announced Wednesday.
Douglass, an All-Big Eight selection and most valuable conference back last year, has guided Kansas to four straight wins and a No. 4 ranking in the nation this season.
Lyons racked up 321 yards total offense and scored three touchdowns last week in leading Kentucky to a 35-34 upset over Oregon State.
The North coaching staff in the All-Star game will include Kansas coach Pepper Rodgers.
U.S. boxer wins decision
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—American heavyweight boxer George Foreman of Houston, Tex., was awarded a controversial split decision over stocky Polish south-paw Lucjan Trela Wednesday in his initial Olympic match.
The 19-year-old, 6-3/2 Foreman, who towered over his 26-year-old opponent, received the votes of four of the five officials. But the verdict was unpopular with the sparse crowd in the Arena Mexico.
Foreman's victory was the fourth without a loss for the American team. It was his 19th win in 22 starts. The judges voting for Foreman had him ahead 60-58, 59-58, 59-58, and 60-57. The lone official voting for Trela had him the winner, 60-59.
Foreman, who was unmarked after the fight, said the Pole was a tough opponent because he was so small.
"But I whipped him with this good heart of mine," he said.
"It was almost impossible to hit him with a jab. I had to hit him with a right uppercut and
left hook. That definitely was a knock down in the last round."
Foreman said Trela was only the third southpaw he had met. His next opponent will be another lefty however, 22-year-old Rio Alexe of Romania.
Olympic medals
MEXICO CITY (UPI)— Medal standings in the Olympic Games at the end of Wednesday's competition:
Nation G S B 12
US 6 2 4 12
Russia 3 1 4 8
Hungary 1 2 3 6
Kenya 2 2 0 4
Great Britain 1 2 1 4
Poland 1 0 3 4
Romania 2 1 0 3
West Germany 1 2 0 3
Japan 1 1 1 3
Iran 1 1 0 2
Australia 1 1 0 2
France 1 0 1 2
East Germany 0 1 1 2
Austria 0 1 1 2
Holland 1 0 1 1
Finland 0 1 0 1
Jamaica 0 1 0 1
Mexico 0 1 0 1
Ethiopia 0 1 0 1
Sweden 0 1 0 1
Czechoslovakia 0 0 1 1
Dunisia 0 0 1 1
Italy 0 0 1 1
KU defense may shift for OSU
Kansan Photo by Jim Wheeler
20 NU
Head football coach Pepper Rodgers said after yesterday's practice that he might use a different defensive combination against Oklahoma State this Saturday.
"They have a different team than Nebraska," he said. "They will pass more than the Cornhuskers did. In certain games certain people are better than others," he added. "Against Nebraska the bigger people would do a better job."
He also respects the ability of OSU's head coach, Phil Cutchins.
Big Eight Back of the Week Bobby Douglass runs one of his patented end sweeps as he picks up rushing yardage in Saturday's game with the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Yesterday Douglass signed to play in the American Bowl College All-Star football game, which will be played Jan. 4 in Tampa.
Rodgers said that he might play as many as 20 people on defense during the game.
"As I have said before, they are a good football team."
"It has nothing to do with the score. I may put in quite a few players in the first quarter with the score 0-0."
Rodgers said that he hasn't read any recent clippings which have discussed the Oklahoma State plans for the game this Saturday.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
"He does one of the finest jobs of coaching in this league or any league," he said.
When told that the Cowboys
have played their first three games at night, Rodgers replied, "We're going to get them some sunshine this Saturday."
Offense puts Chiefs on top
NEW YORK (UPI)—All it takes to know why the Kansas City Chiefs are leading the Western Division of the American Football League is one look at the individual offensive statistics in the sixth week of the season.
The Chiefs, who took over first place last Sunday with their fifth victory in six games, have the individual leaders in passing and scoring and the No. 2 and No. 9 runners in the league.
Len Dawson is the passing leader with 61 completions in 102 attempts for a .598 percentage, 818 yards, four touchdowns and an average gain of 8.02 yards. John Hadl of the San Diego Chargers ranks second with 77 completions in 156 attempts for a .494 percentage, 1268 yards, nine touchdowns and an 8.13 average gain while Joe Namath of the New York Jets is third with 85-172 for
494, 1339 yards, eight touchdowns and 7.78.
Hewritt Dixon of the Raiders has gained 484 yards in 91 attempts for a 5.3 yard average and the Chiefs' Bob Holmes, 5-foot, 9-inch, 220-pound "find" from Southern University, ranks second with 335 yards on 54 attempts for a 6.2 average. Hoyle Granger of the Houston Oilers is third and Ben Gregory of the Buffalo Bills is fourth.
Jan Stenerud is the leading scorer with 68 points on 14 extra points and 18 field goals—20 points more than Jim Turner of the Jets, who has 48 points on 15 extra points and 11 field goals. George Blanda of the Oakland Raiders is third with 40 points.
The No. 9 ranking runner is Kansas City's Mike Garrett, who has gained 208 yards on 59 attempts for a 3.5 average.
T.G.E.Y.
5 TO 1% STORES
Discount Record Dept.
"Bobbie Gentry and Glen Campbell
Album"
Stereo LP—Regular $4.79
$2.99
DOLLAR NITE
Friday. Admission Only $1
RENEGADES
RENEGADES
Pitchers only $1 First Hour
RENEGADES FRI. & SAT.
TG&Y
5 TO 10 STORES
Discount Record Dept.
"Bobbie Gentry and Glen Campbell Album"
Stereo LP—Regular $4.79
$2.99
DOLLAR NITE
Friday. Admission Only $1
RENEGADES
Pitchers only $1 First Hour
RENEGADES FRI. & SAT.
SPEED CHART &
GRAPH MAKING
CHART-PAK PRESSURE-SENSITIVE
“Curve-Line” TAPES
A quick, easy way to draw accurate, uniform lines, curves, borders and free-flow drawings.
• Sizes from 1/64" up to 2"
• Solid color tapes in 16 colors
• Pattern tapes in 7 colors
• Transparent tapes in 11 colors
• Fluorescent tapes in 4 colors
For added speed try the Chart-Pak Precision "Tape-Pen"
Facilitates use of "Curve-Line" Tapes. Easy to load. Easy to operate. Guide it along a straight edge. French curve or any geometric pattern.
Carter's Stationery
VI 3-6133 1025 Mass.
SPEED CHART &
GRAPH MAKING
SPEED CHART &
GRAPH MAKING
CHART-PAK PRESSURE-
SENSITIVE
"Curve-Line" TAPES
A quick, easy way to draw accurate,
uniform lines, curves, borders and
free-flow drawings.
• Sizes from 1/64" up to 2"
• Solid color tapes in 16 colors
• Pattern tapes in 7 colors
• Transparent tapes in 11 colors
• Fluorescent tapes in 4 colors
For added speed try the Chart-Pak
Precision "Tape-Pen"
Facilitates use of "Curve-Line"
Tapes. Easy to load. Easy to operate.
Guide it along a straight edge,
French curve or any geometric
pattern.
Carter's Stationery
VI 3-6133 1025 Mass.
Thursday, October 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Speaking of sports College teams in 'critical' period
By Ron Yates, Kansan sports editor
Last weekend was a bad weekend for predicting the outcome of football games. My record for the year is 61-21-1 for a .714 average. Last weekend's record was 10-10. The balloon deflated quite a bit from the previous week's 18-1 record.
Maybe this weekend's football games will prove a little easier to predict than last week's. College football teams are now approaching the "critical" period of the campaign. Winning teams must continue to win in order to solidify their spot in the polls and losing teams must begin to make their move if they want to come out with a respectable season.
Here are this weekend's games:
Big Eight
Big Eight
Colorado 22, Kansas State 17—This game should be closer than many people think.
Oklahoma 31, Iowa State 20—Sooners rebound hard after loss to Texas.
Missouri 16, Nebraska 14—This game is at Columbia and that, combined with Tiger defense, should enable MU to trip Huskers in a great upset.
KU 27, Oklahoma State 19—Jayhawks will have problems with this fired-up Cowboy squad. The Cowboys have already knocked one team out of the top ten—why not another? Hawks should be very careful in this one.
Other Games
Arkansas 26, Texas 23—This is one of the top games of the week and could be very important in determining the Southwestern conference champ. Hogs should slip by Longhorns.
USC 30, Washington 17—Trojans should continue to roll.
Ohio State 27, Northwestern 7—Buckeyes will have no trouble with Wildcats.
Purdue 41, Wake Forest 10—One of the year’s greatest mismatches. Almost as bad as KU-New Mexico.
Notre Dame 33, Illinois 21—Illini will probably score on Irish, but not enough.
Florida 19, North Carolina 6—Gators will have a stiff battle for much of the game.
Tennessee 27, Alabama 24—Vols should handle a late surge by the Crimson Tide.
Georgia 29, Vanderbilt 14—Georgia too much for Vandy.
Miami (Fla.) 34, Virginia Tech 14—Hurricanes blow Tech off the field.
Stanford 23, Washington State 10—Stanford is much stronger than most people suspected.
Michigan 22, Indiana 18—A close game, but Wolverines should be able to stop Gonso and his gang.
Michigan State 17, Minnesota 13—Duffy’s boys will stop Gophers.
UCLA 20, California 16—Bruins pick up after loss to Penn State.
Texas Tech 24, Mississippi State 21—Red Raiders will have their hands full here.
Arizona State 18, Oregon State 14—ASU can beat Beavers if everything clicks.
Colorado 22, Kansas State 17-This game should be closer than many people think.
Oklahoma 31, Iowa State 20-Sooners rebound hard after loss to Texas.
Missouri 16, Nebraska 14-This game is at Columbia and that, combined with Tiger defense, should enable MU to trip Huskers in a great upset.
KU 27, Oklahoma State 19-Jayhawks will have problems with this fired-up Cowboy squad. The Cowboys have already knocked one team out of the top ten-why not another? Hawks should be very careful in this one.
Other Games
Arkansas 26, Texas 23—This is one of the top games of the week and could be very important in determining the Southwestern conference champ. Hogs should slip by Longhorns.
USC 30, Washington 17-Trojans should continue to roll.
Ohio State 27, Northwestern 7-Buckeyes will have no trouble with Wildcats.
Purdue 41, Wake Forest 10-One of the year's greatest mismatches. Almost as bad as KU-New Mexico.
Notre Dame 33, Illinois 21-Illini will probably score on Irish, but not enough.
Florida 19, North Carolina 6-Gators will have a stiff battle for much of the game.
Tennessee 27, Alabama 24-Vols should handle a late surge by the Crimson Tide.
Georgia 29, Vanderbilt 14—Georgia too much for Vandv.
field.
Miami (Fla.) 34, Virginia Tech 14-Hurricanes blow Tech off the field
Stanford 23, Washington State 10-Stanford is much stronger than most people suspected.
Michigan 22, Indiana 18-A close game, but Wolverines should be able to stop Gonzo and his gang.
Michigan State 17, Minnesota 13-Duffy's boys will stop Gophers.
UCLA 20, California 16-Bruins pick up after loss to Penn State. Texas Tech 24, Mississippi State 21-Red Raiders will have their hands full here.
Arizona State 18, Oregon State 14-ASU can beat Beavers if everything clicks.
Lawrence high school football coach Al Woolard was satisfied after last Friday's 21-7 victory over Shawnee Mission East. The victory ran Lawrence's record to 3-0-1 and left Eat at 0-4.
Coach satisfied at Lawrence high
All-State fullback Mike Cerne continued to roll up yards as he rushed 16 times for 94 yards. Cerne has gained 275 yards in 57 carries this season for almost a 5-yard average per carry. He has scored five touchdowns and passed for another.
Cerne scored one touchdown on a 30-yard run late in the first quarter. Later he tossed a scoring pass for 16 yards. He also punted five times for 196 yards and a 39.2 average.
"In't be something though," Woolard said. "He's one of the best football players I've ever seen. He gets one step and you've had it."
The Lions will travel to Leavenworth Friday night for a game with Leavenworth high school.
Cage team practicing
The KU freshman and varsity basketball squads began practice Tuesday with emphasis on fundamentals said head coach Ted Owens yesterday.
Owens, who is assisted by Sam Miranda, said that 15 players reported for Tuesday's practice. Gale Catlett is the head coach of the frosh team. He will be assisted by Roger Bohnenstiel, a former KU cage star of the last three years.
Star Center
MONTREAL (UPI)—Stan Mikitas, center for the Chicago Black Hawks, is the only player in National Hockey League history to win three individual trophies in any one season.
DOLLAR NITE
FRI FRI
with the
RENEGADES
The big difference in the Oklahoma game was Sooner quarterback Jack Mildren.
"He was fantastic," Tomey said. "He completed 14 passes for 360 yards. He was so good throwing the ball that we couldn't handle him."
Freshman football Coach Dick Tomey believes that he has better overall personnel on this year's team than last year's despite the opening 55-20 loss to Oklahoma Monday night.
1969 Jayhawker Magazine Yearbook Kansas Union Building Lawrence, Kansas 66044
"We had 28 first downs in the game," Tomey said, "and we rushed for 300 yards. We also passed for 140 yards. That's enough to win in most circumstances."
Tomey singled out four frosh who turned in outstanding performances against Oklahoma:
Kenny Page, a 193-pound tackle from Dodge City; Jummy Jukes, a 205-pound tailback from Fairfax, Va., who gained 138 yards in 26 carries; Phil Basle, a
You will be included in the 1969 Jayhawker group pictures. Mail in the coupon below with $1.50 by Wednesday, Oct. 30. You will be notified of time and date.
Mail to: Off-Campus Pictures
OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS!
Tomey said the offense performed well, but the defensive ends and secondary were poor.
"Oklahoma has one of the better freshman teams in the conference," Tomey said.
While the freshman team is trying to win as many games as possible, Tomey said that their main purpose is to build future varsity players.
212-pound fullback from Independence, Mo., who carried 24 times for 94 yards; and, Mark Geraghty, a 165-pound split end from Mission.
OFF-CAMPUS PICTURES
Tomey said Missouri is always good, and that Oklahoma State beat the Kansas State frosh 39-7 in their openers.
PLEASE PRINT
Name___
Frosh need more defense
KU Address
A familiar name to Kansas rooters was in the starting lineup
Apartment Complex
Phone
Enclosed is $1.50 □
Johnson said Kansas had been allotted 4,500 tickets for each of those Big Eight games. The Jayhawks play Kansas State at Manhattan Nov. 16 and Missouri at Columbia Nov. 23.
Monte Johnson, Kansas athletic business manager, announced Wednesday that all of KU's allotment of tickets for both the Kansas State and Missouri football games have been sold.
against Oklahoma. Billy Sweatman, brother of last years star linebacker Mike Sweatman, started at tight tackle for the game.
Neither Kansas State nor Missouri athletic officials have announced the games with Kansas are sellouts, but Johnson said he understands both are "very close to the sellout stage."
The Jayhawk ticket manager emphasized that plenty of tickets are still available for all three of Kansas' remaining home games, including this Saturday's match with Oklahoma State which is expected to draw about 36,000 fans into KU's 51,500 seat capacity Memorial Stadium.
The freshman football team's next game is at KU against Missouri, Nov. 1. Other games are against Oklahoma State at KU Nov. 8 and K-State at Manhattan Nov. 15. The frosh play a tfour-season season.
Tickets for KSU,MU are all sold out
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Fashion spirited coeds love these Gaymode $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $casuals
A super idea this—Pennneys very own Sportster. A smashingly styled, broad toed, step-in decorated with a marvy buckle, all perched on a tiny flat heel. Perfect for your casual campus life in go-with-all crush brown antique leather.
$8.99
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 17, 1968
Spiders on rampage
By DONNA SHRADER
The spiders have come—to the KU indoors.
While to Peter D. Ashlock and George W. Byers, both professors of entomology, the spiders are part of the annual "bug" invasion, to these persons it is something different:
Jane Finnell, Leawood sophmore; Huda Duhaiby, senior from Saudi Arabia, and Stuart Levine, chairman of the American studies department—all have been bitten, by spiders they say.
Just how many persons have been bitten is impossible to determine. Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins hospital, said only two persons have been treated for spider bites this fall.
Mrs. Larry Routh, resident director of Lewis Hall, said no spider bites have been reported to her. And Byers and Ashlock add that the spider population
has actually decreased.
Yet Daisy Hill residents, especially those living in Lewis Hall, complain of a spider invasion. Screaming coeds scrambling for the safety of beds and chains is not an uncommon sight.
A spider in the palm of a hand.
For those young women and for the spider bite victims, the entomologists can offer only this consolation:
Johnson's phone call refutes bombing halt
Part of the Bug Invasion
bombing of North Vietnam was imminent.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Johnson informed the three major presidential candidates today there has been no "breakthrough" that basically changes his present Vietnam War policy.
"Spiders actually loathe people. In fact, they try to get away from people."
Johnson read to them a special White House statement issued earlier which declared there had been "no basic change in the situation; no breakthrough."
The President took the unusual step of talking with the three men siumitaneously by telephone as a result of widespread speculation that announcement of a total halt in
The telephone conference call was placed at 11:41 a.m. EDT to Humphrey in St. Louis, Nixon in Kansas City and Wallace in Los Angeles.
Contrary to the belief of many Daisy Hill residents, Ashlock and Byers said, spiders will only rarely bite or attack humans. If they do bite, Byers said, it is usually because they have been sat upon, rolled over on in bed or otherwise surprised by a human.
The spiders most likely found in the resident halls, they continued, are crab spiders, jumping spiders and domestic spiders—all of which are venomous but not poisonous, said Byers.
Poisonous brown spiders and black widow spiders are usually found only in older residences, in attics or under lumber piles or rubbish.
While Byers contends "spiders are really very nice people," he suggested that persons wanting to get rid of them shut their screens and windows at night.
After all, he said, insects are drawn to the indoors by light—insects that spiders feed upon.
No insects, no spiders, said Bvers.
He added that spiders can be gotten rid of by sweeping them out or by spraying. But he added, "I'd rather live with the spiders than with the sprays."
Longhair, miniskirts outlawed in Iraq
BEIRUT (UPI)—Iraq, which recently banned long hair, now plans to outlaw the miniskirt. Authorities in Bagdad announced yesterday miniskirts will be banned throughout the country as of Dec. 1.
the crowd admires the man with style!
I
pedwin. LOTUS Lotus—High-speed styling! This boot sets a new record for sharp looks every time out. Soft shag leather* comes up high on the ankle—makes a snug cockpit for your foot. Come in and see this great new boot soon.
Olive Green and Dirty Buck
$15
M.Coy'S
SHOES
813 Mass. St. Phone VI 3-2091
terriills
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
803 Mass.
big FABRIC buys
---
pinwale Corduroy
- 39” Wide $79^{\mathrm{c}}_{\mathrm{yd.}}$
• 18 Colors
midwale Corduroy
- 39" Wide $139 yd.
- 12 Colors
widewale Corduroy
Corduroy
45" Wide $198 yd.
- 8 Colors
ONE TABLE
COTTONS BLENDS PRINTS PLAINS
$ 8 8^{\mathrm{c}} $yd.
Values to $2.08 Yd. $ 88 $yd. c
---
decorator BURLAP
- 36' Wide $ 6 9^{c}_{\mathrm {y d.}} $
The "LEATHER LOOK"
- 50" Wide
- 2 Textures
17 Colors
$298 yd.
Special Purchase
U.S. ROYAL'S "ROYAL O"
- 45" Wide Reg. $2.49 yd.
- 50% Orlon $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $
- 50% Viscose $199 yd.
- Washable
100% Nylon Gold and
Silver LAME' $ ^{s}8.98 \; \mathrm{yd}. $
Imported
VELVETEEN prints
- 36" Wide $398 yd.
"When I was in graduate school, I wanted to make sure I'd get to use what I was learning. That's why I went into marketing at IBM," says John Houlihan.
John earned his MBA in 1966. He now sells IBM computers to mutual funds, banks and other financial institutions.
"It's a management consulting job," he says "The reason is, computers affect nearly every area of a business. I get involved with a customer's accounting, finance, and marketing. Which means I have to know something about each of these areas. So I'm constantly using the broad scope of knowledge I picked up in graduate school."
Working at the top
Another management consulting aspect of John's job is the level of people he deals with. "Most of the time," he says, "I work with vice-
presidents and the data processing manager. But I also have to deal with the president because he's often the only one who can give final approval.
"And when you're working with people on that level, you need the management tools you get in graduate school. If a customer starts talking about a regression analysis, I can stay with him. Or, I might get involved in a linear programming study to determine the optimum stock mix for a portfolio. Believe me, getting an MBA was worth the extra effort."
Marketing is only one of several areas for MBA's at IBM. Others include finance and engineering. MBA's in finance can work in Financial Planning, Financial Analysis Accounting, Pricing and Business Policy Development, and Information Systems. In
Career areas for MBA's
engineering, MBA's work mainly in industrial engineering and manufacturing.
Whatever area you choose, we think you'll agree with John: "Getting my MBA was worth the extra effort."
Visit your placement office
Sign up at your placement office for an interview with IBM. Or send a letter or resume to Irv Pfeiffer, IBM, Dept.C, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago Illinois 60606.
ON CAMPUS OCT. 29,30
An Equal Opportunity Employer
IBM
MBA's at IBM
"Believe me, it was worth the extra effort."
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 17, 1968
German theater company performs comedy at KU
Last night the German touring company, Die Brucke, presented a special performance of the Gotthold Lessing comedy, "Minna von Barnhelm" to several hundred persons in the University Theatre.
Franz Kafka's "Das Schloss" (The Castle) by Max Brod will be performed tonight.
Both productions are in German and are presented by the theatre department in conjunction with the department of German.
Die Brucke began its tours in South America ten years ago and has since visited 50 countries on six continents in seven trips. Dieter Brammer and Joost Siedhoff, who direct the company, began in 1958 with only themselves as performers.
Their presentation of "Minna von Barnhelm" brings a comic twist to a familiar plot.
An impoverished and disgraced ex-Army major refuses to
Amateur chutists to begin training for first skydive
More than 200 KU male students and a few coeds attended the first meeting this year of the KU Sport Parachute Club in the Kansas Union last night.
Club officials explained how those who attended could make their first jump Saturday. The club offers a 5-hour training course before the first jump can be made.
The initial five jumps use a line attached to the aircraft to open the student's chute. The sixth jump is free fall without the aid of the static line to pull the ripcord.
Prospective parachutists from KU will meet behind the Military Science building at 9 a.m. Saturday to travel to the drop zone and airfield near DeSoto where the training is conducted.
marry his fiancee (Minna von Barnhelm) because of his lowly position. In order to preserve his honor, he also refuses money from a former subordinate which might solve his difficulties.
Although the plays are in German, the majority of the audience seemed to enjoy and understand the humor. Many were students of German, from other colleges and high schools, as well as persons from German-speaking countries.
Tonight Die Brucke will perform "Das Schloss," which also pursues a familiar, if somewhat darker theme—that of unexplained guilt.
The Major cannot desert a lady in need and proposes immediate marriage. Without going into other complications, her eventual acceptance coincides with the arrival of a letter vindicating the Major and restoring him to honor.
The pleas of his fiancee and friends alike are useless against the Major's stubborn honor, until the girl hits upon the ruse of telling him that she has been disinherited for his sake.
Though one KU student did not understand any of the German dialogue "the company transcends the language barrier through the superb use of gestures, facial expressions, and movements in their characterizations," said Holmes Osborne, Bates City, Mo., senior in the theater department.
The cast maintained a consistent high level of acting with freshness, spontaneity, and evident discipline.
DOLLAR NITE
FRI
FRI
with the
RENEGADES
"Die Brucke travels light with minimal scenery and props," acclaimed the New York Herald Tribune, "but it has rich costumes, a straightforward acting style, and clear speech."
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Suddon Service East End of 9th St.——VI 3-4416
Letter-writing campaign urges help for Biafra
More than 50 letters urging senators to support the Biafran struggle have been drafted by KU students, Ken Frazier, Creve Cœur, Mo., senior said.
The Lawrence Chapter of the Committee to Keep Biafra Alive is sponsoring the letter-writing campaign from its headquarters in the Kansas Union.
I'm on my way to the Red Dog for Dollar Nite Fs, with the Renegades.
The committee said orchestra members will pick ticket today in their dress tails and carrying instruments.
All were in evidence last night.
Student and faculty sympathizers with the new nation's cause hand-write the letters to senators, especially those on the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee, Frazier said. He explained that the letters are handwritten because it is the committee's understanding that form letters and petitions "are largely ignored" by the legislators.
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Committee said yesterday it will hold the "most dignified and unusual picket line in history."
Letters urge the senators to apply economic pressure to opposing Nigeria, which receives $12 million in U.S. aid annually. They also request that supply planes be made available for airlifts to Biafra, Frazier said.
There are also prospects that the musicians will play as they picket. The musicians are striking against the St. Louis Symphony Society for higher wages.
Unusual picket plan by St. Louis musicians
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
DOLLAR NITE FRI FRI with the RENEGADES
AUTO TABLE Tops INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.—VI 3-4416
I'm on my way to the Red Dog for Dollar Nite Fr, with the Renegades.
FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION A Wiglet Or 100% Human Hair WIG!
● Special Orders
● 36 International color samples
Now you can switch your hair style to suit your mood.
Do your own hair styling and save!
Wiglets Only $495 Human Hair Wig $1895
DUCKWALL'S
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER 9TH AND IOWA DOWNTOWN—10TH AND MASS.
This week's concerts were cancelled because of the strike.
FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION A Wiglet Or 100% Human Hair WIG!
● Special Orders
● 36 International color samples
Now you can switch your hair style to suit your mood.
Do your own hair styling and save!
Wiglets Only $495 Human Hair Wig $1895
DUCKWALL'S
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
9TH AND IOWA
DOWNTOWN—10TH AND MASS.
Special Orders
36 International color samples
Now you can switch your hair style to suit your mood.
Do your own hair styling and save!
Wiglets On! $495 Human Hair Wig $1895
DOWN WITH SOILED SUMMARIES!
Up with Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper
An ordinary pencil eraser picks up
every smudge, every mistake.The special surface treatment lets you erase without a trace. If Eaton's Corrasable leaves your papers impeccably neat, what are you waiting for? Get it in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500 sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Stores
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOMB
EATON'S CORRASABLE TYPEWRITER PAPER
Only Eaton makes Corrasable. $ ^{\circ} $
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER
Eaton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201
PUT ON THE
Under the pressure of an outdoor autumn,
put on the press that's sure, in permanently pressed slacks from our new selection.
Beyond their wrinkle-resistance, our newest are nigh stain-proof, too, thanks to a process called soil-release. Press in!
THE University Shop
1420 Crescent Dr.
On the Hill
VI 3-4633
THE Town Shop
839 Mass.
Uptown
VI 3-5755
PRESS-SURE
PUT ON THE
---
Thursday, October 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Conard criticizes present program
John Conard, Republican nominee for lieutenant governor, last night claimed current funds of the Robert Docking administration could not pay for expanded state programs.
Conard, who spoke at the Eldridge Hotel before the Douglas County Young Republicans, said the revenue bill now used by the state was devised before Docking ever became governor.
"Docking has no revenue plan at all," Conard said. The Republican hopeful contended only tax hikes could pay for highway expansion plans.
He denied charges made earlier this week in Lawrence by Gov. Robert Docking that a proposed tax increase would give Kansas only 20 miles of new freeway.
Conard said the money would be used for the basis of a bond
Camp panelist charges racism in armed forces
An Air Force major who has resigned his commission, charging that the military is a racist organization, will serve on a panel at the KU-Y Freshman Camp, Rita Matousek, Cuba, Kan., junior and co-chairman of the camp, said.
Maj. Lewis Olive, assigned to Forbes Air Force Base, will terminate his 14-year military career in June, explained the Rev. Richard Lewis, Washburn University campus minister and friend of the officer.
Mr. Lewis said he first met Maj. Olive in Let's Talk, a Topeka group devoted to interracial dialogue. As the serviceman participated in the group, Mr. Lewis observed, he saw himself as an "Uncle Tom" and began to research the effects of racism in the armed forces.
When his resignation is effective, Maj. Olive plans to stay in the area and go to law school, Mr. Lewis said.
As a result of his research, Mr. Lewis said, Maj. Olive decided he could no longer support a system which reinforces the racism he observed.
The KU-Y Freshman Camp will be Oct. 26 and 27 at Lake Shawnee near Topeka. Deadline for registration is Friday.
program. He said the money would bring 60 miles of freeway to Kansas plus $10 million to local cities and counties.
Conard criticized Docking for calling Harman a man who had gained wealth through his marriage to the granddaughter of the Myron Green cafeteria chain owner.
"That's getting pretty low to attack a man through his family," Conard said. "I think that shows the Democrats are on pretty precarious ground."
PARIS (UPI)—U.S. Undersecretary of State Nicholas deB. Katzenbach yesterday warned Western Europe it would have to assume more responsibility for its own defense, because the United States would not be able to carry the financial burden much longer.
US can't afford to defend Europe says Katzenbach
The Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia proved that a powerful North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) still was necessary, but there are those in the United States who "question the need for the continued presence of more than 200,000 U.S. troops in Europe." Katzenbach said.
The undersecretary told the seven-nation assembly of the Western European Union (WEU) that such people have long argued "that if Western Europe is not prepared to do more in its own defense, we cannot be expected to carry our present burden."
Wait Until Sunday
The Renegades are at
The Red Dog Inn Fri. & Sat.
Topsy's
®
CANDIED APPLES!
CINNAMON
&
CARAMEL
Scrumptious, juicy, candy-covered apples with famous Topsy's melt-in-your-mouth deliciousness! Rich,red,ripe apples dipped in tangy cinnamon or butter-rich caramel! Now! At Topsy's!
Topsy's Old Fashioned Popcorn & Ice Cream Shop Mall Shopping Center----711 W. 23rd Street Lawrence, Kan.66044, Phone: VI 2-7175 ASK ABOUT
SUA concert tickets to go on sale Monday
ORGANIZATIONAL DISCOUNTS
Tickets go on sale Monday for the Andy Williams Homecoming Concert, Irv Robinson, Prairie Village sophomore and concert chairman, said. The concert, which also features Roger Miller, is at 8 p.m. Nov. 2 in Allen Field House.
Ticket prices are $4, $3.50 and $3 and will be sold in the Kansas Union SUA office, the campus information booth and Bell's, Kiefs and the Sound
music stores he said. The drawing for block tickets is Monday.
"The sound should be good for this concert," Robinson said. "Beatty from Kansas City is doing the sound and he's done it for Andy Williams before."
This is the biggest concert KU has had in a long time, he explained. "We hope a lot of parents will come. It's the type of concert that attracts young and old."
The Castle Tea Room STILL THE MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT IN LAWRENCE
Phone VI 3-1151
There has to be a good reason why students and faculty alike continue year after year, to patronize us. It could be our warm, friendly atmosphere, fine food, "Old World" decor, or just the fact that we're different. Our four dining rooms, furnished in birch, cherry, walnut, and oak, are perfect for dinner dates, meetings, and even wedding receptions. But, whatever the reason may be, we're glad you've made us the most popular restaurant in Lawrence. We've been that way for 20 years.
If you're new in Lawrence, we'd like to get acquainted with you. If you already know about us, you will be glad to know that we're still here. We haven't changed!
LIBUSE KRIZ
1301-11 Mass. St.
Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
REDUCED!
through Saturday only!
Towncraft Wing Tip Brogues Make Great Campus Companions
Make Great Campus Companions
REG. $16.99 NOW $13.88
An outstanding shoe value! Uppers of full grain calfskin, full leather linings, insoles, leather soles and heels. Stormwelt around heel keeps out moisture. Goodyear welt construction helps them keep their shape and fit. All this, plus superb long wing tip styling and top Towncraft craftsmanship. In black grain.
LIKE IT...CHARGE IT!
AT THE RED DOG INN
M. J. M. C.
Renegades Friday
M. BARTHOLOMEW
Dollar Nite Friday
PARKER
Admission Only $1 Fri.
Brian Garrison
Pitchers Only $1 1st How
C. W. H. S.
DON'T MISS IT
LIBRARIAN
SAYRE
'Oh he's a Reading Dynamics grad He'll be back in 20 or 30 minutes.'
What do you suppose it's like to be a Reading Dynamics grad? Having the ability to read three times faster than you do now is a time saver, sure. But think about it this way. Can you think of some books right now that you would like to read but just can't find the time? I'm sure you can think of several. Well, as a Reading Dynamics grad you will be able to read MORE than you do now and enjoy it more. You will be able to stay current on all the best sellers, and on important topics of the day. As one Reading Dynamics grad put it: "I can read a novel now in about 20 or 30 minutes, and understand every idea."
Just 8 weeks from now you can be a Reading Dynamics grad too. Attend one of the free demonstrations being held this week and we'll show you what Dynamic Reading is all about.
SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE...
You can make arrangements with our office to pay a small amount each month if you so desire . . . just call us.
DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULE... FREE $25 SCHOLARSHIP WILL BE AWARDED AT EACH DEMONSTRATION
DEMONSTRATIONS THIS WEEK
Tuesday, October 15
3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ... Wesley Foundation Building
Wednesday, October 16
3:00 p.m. ... Wesley Foundation Building
7:30 p.m. ... Holiday Inn (John Holiday Room)
Thursday, October 17
3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ... Wesley Foundation Building
Monday, October 21:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ... Kansas Union°
Tuesday, October 22:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ... Kansas Union°
Wednesday, October 23:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ... Kansas Union°
Thursday, October 24:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ... Kansas Union°
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union*
**shark bulletin board for room numbers**
CLASS SCHEDULE
Thursday, October 24: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 26: 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Monday, October 28: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Tuesday, October 29: 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
DON'T LET READING ASSIGNMENTS GET TO YOU!
PLEASE RESERVE SPACE for me in the class beginning on a (    ) definite (    ) tentative basis.
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
CITY ___
STATE___ ZIP CODE___
I would like to receive additional information. PLEASE SEND BROCHURE. I UNDERSTAND NO SALESMAN WILL CALL.
For additional information contact:
WESLEY FOUNDATION BUILDING 1314 Qread
1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: 913 VI 3-6424
BUILDING
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST.1959
Thursday, October 17. 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Indira Ghandi ends Latin tour
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst
Mrs. Indira Gandhi, prime minister of India, has just flown home after a three-week tour of Latin America in which she had nothing to sell and no money with which to buy.
A wind-up appearance at the United Nations seemed likely to do little to still her critics in the Indian Parliament.
In Latin America, in the main, her message was one of a hope for good will and increased trade among underdeveloped nations of the "third world."
In Catholic Argentina she defended birth control as "in the interest of women and for the health of women."
In Trinidad and Guyana, both
Prof awarded grant from Health Service
Richard H. Himes, KU professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology has received a $13,798 U.S. Public Health Service grant to study the structure and mechanisms of enzymes.
Himes has been studying the method by which enzymes catalyze chemical reactions for the Health service since 1966.
This latest Public Health Service grant is for the final year of the study, and will be used to buy specialized equipment and to support graduate student research assistants.
Two predoctoral students in comparative biochemistry and physiology are working with Himes. They are Thomas Nowak, Niagara Falls, N.Y., and William Welch, Altadena, Calif.
See... THE
WATCHBAND
THAT TELLS
TIME.
SEPT
3 4 5
6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21
You've read
about it in all the
You've read all in it the magazines. You've seen it on television. Now come see it in action. The Datefinder Calendar Watchband by Speidel. It puts the whole year on your wrist — and then some. Handsome Twist-O-Flex® styles. Stainless steel, $8.95. Yellow gold-filled, $11.95. For any man. For any gift occasion.
Since Mexico was not on her list of stops, it was unnecessary for her to expain that a nearly 50 per cent increase in this year's wheat yield in India was due almost entirely to a new Mexican hybrid which Indians don't particularly like.
with large East Indian populations, she suggested India might be the next to drop from the British Commonwealth because of Britain's limitation on the immigration of colored races, especially from Asia.
Datefinder by Speidel Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Special College Terms
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
The 1968 bumper crop did, however, lead her to predict that within the next two or three years India would become self-sufficient in grains.
In the United Nations, she brushed off the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia with the observation that events there "have cast yet another dark shadow on the fragile structure" of world order.
Instead, she concentrated on foreign aid to underdeveloped nations which she described as a "form of enlightened self-interest" on the part of the aid-giving countries.
Depending upon her audience, it is probable that Mrs. Gandhi could find wide agreement with her various hopes, assumptions and predictions.
An English artist, who lives in a small mountain village in Spain, has developed a technique of saving cave paintings.
Artist develops technique to save ancient cave works
Douglas Mazonowicz, former teacher at the Farnham College of Art near London, specializes in seriography, silk screen painting.
"I have been keen on silk screen painting for the past 20 years," he said. "I have also been
interested in prehistoric archaeology."
Police arrest gun carrier at street rally
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—A young man who reportedly had displayed a loaded 38-caliber snubnosed revolver was arrested by police yesterday shortly before Vice President Hubert Humphrey appeared at a downtown street rally.
Peter Zimmerman, 22, was charged in a warrant with carrying a concealed weapon. The matter was referred to the grand jury.
Zimmerman reportedly had told fellow employees that the second-story office which overlooked the rally site about 50 feet away, would be a good point from which to shoot. He told police he had been joking.
Sponsored by the Archaeological Institute of America, Mazonowicz is touring the United States for the first time.
About 10 years ago Mazonowicz visited Altamira Cave in Spain. While he was there the authorities pointed out the cave paintings on the ceiling.
Last night, he lectured on "Prehistoric Paintings of France, Spain and the Sahara," in the first lecture series of the Kansas Society. He has also lectured at New York University.
"I suddenly realized that if I started making copies of these they would be of great value to museums and universities all over the world," he said.
Pledge class chosen by Delta Sigmas
Psi chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority announced its 1968 fall pledge class. Yell-In activities will begin at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Kansas Room.
Delta pledges are Phyllis Evans, Columbus, Calif., sophomore; Mary Ish, Rockford, Ill., sophomore; Mary Catherine Jackson, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Melody Johnson, Paola junior; Phyllis Jones, Wichita sophomore; Zetta Jones, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Diane Steele, Chicago sophomore.
ATTENTION ARTISTS
Malls Fall Festival of the Arts
Oct. 26-27
Malls Shopping Center
Deadline for entries Oct. 19
All Media of the Arts entry forms available in store
Hersh Studios The Malls
V1.2_8822
AT THE RED DOG
DOLLAR NITE FRI.
Admission Only $1 Fri., Pitchers Only $1.
RENEGADES FRI. & SAT.
+
Two reasons for joining Du Pont, and three for quitting.
1
Du Pont offers open-end opportunity. You don't go into a training program. You go to work-in a series of growth jobs that broaden your base for professional progress and help you find the specific field you want to grow in. We call it "planned mobility."
Du Pont is a world leader in research with the money and the engineering capability to translate ideas into commercial products. If you have a profitable idea, we have what it takes to make it work; and we have a special bonus plan to reward you for it. So Du Pont people grow, personally and professionally. Even men who leave Du Pont often do so because of the professional growth they experienced at Du Pont.
2 Du Pont works at the outer limits. Sure, everybody claims they do the far-out research. But Du Pont is a world leader in research with the
2
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F)
DUPONT
College Relations
1
They go to universities, to teach-recognized authorities in their profession.
2
2 They go into space, or other government projects.
3
And they go to our competitors, who are smart enough to know where to look for the top men.
We don't like to lose men, and we don't lose many. But when you hire the best, then help them to get better, your people are bound to be sought after.
...
Du Pont Company
Room 6686, Wilmington. DE 19898
I'd like your latest information on opportunities at
Du Pont for graduates with degrees in___
Name.
University
Degree___Graduation Date___
Address___
City___State___Zip___
---
The Collegiate Scene
...with VILLAGE SET
the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
Lynette Butler
Model
---
1.
Thursday, October 17, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered in English. A guard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1966  Honda 160, 2,000 miles. Call
Steve, VI 5-4837. 10-18
1957 Buck, 2 dr. hard-top. $95. Parker,
Buckle, 1116 West 23rd. 10-18
HAIR—Full length, Auburn, natural hair fall, Pay $12.50, Now $30. Also, curly dark brown wig, $10. Both like new. Call Alice, VI 2-2420 Rm. 12-2420
1959 Olds, power-steering and brakes.
Air-compressor $95. Parker Binder
1825 Olds.
Hand made and hand painted bar
cabinet with adjustable height, bar
bamp. Calt after. VI 2/92 10:18
1968 motorcycle. 250cc. Less than 700
miles. Warranty $500.00. Call
10-18
Almost-new Olympia portable typewriter. Cost $120 six months ago, was barely used by visiting professor. Any opportunity offered accepted at 1481. 10-18
1965 Impala Sport-coupe, V-8, stick,
immaculate inside and out. Runs
great. Parker Buick, 1116 West 23rd.
10-18
1966 Honda S-90; 4500 tires. Excellent condition, new tires and tubes, two helmets $250. Calm Jim Thurman, VI 3-5721, evenings. 10-18
1966 Impala SS, 327, four-speed. Runs great, clean throughout. Like-new tires. Parker Buick, 1116 West 23rd. 10-18
1966 Buick Skylark, Sport-coupe,
power-steering and brakes, air-
conditioning, bucket seats and com-
fies. Sharp, Parker Buick, 1116 West
23rd.
1963 Triumph Spitfire, good condition.
1-2587, Tonganoxie, Kan. 10-21
Zenith solid state AM-FM stereo radio, record player, walnut finish. $289 Now only $190 used Come in and see at Audiotronic Mass. 10-21
1967 Toyota Deluxe Sedan, beige, 12 months old, 13,000 miles. Perfect condition. 1313 Vermont. VI 2-6596. 10-22
1966 100cc. Yamaha Twin, excellent condition, low mileage. Helmet included. $150.1201 Oread. Apt. 2, VI 3-4312.
10-22
THE MISSION INN
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marion
Phone VI 2-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WAITRESSES
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
For
Easy Service Restaurant 18 and over, day and night shifts open. Top salary, good time
Apply
LUM'S RESTAURANT
809 W. 23rd St.
RANEY DRUG STORES
3 locations to serve your every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics,
Complete prescription depart-
toiletries
Shot Down, have wedding ring set.
Downtown, sacrifice $210 Req.
UDR 10-22
ments and fountain service.
JUST IN-1965 Karmann Ghia cpe.
These are hard to find. Local car! See it at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. 10-22
1963 Corvair "Spider," this one is a "goer." 4-speed & supercharged, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. 10-22
1966 Plymouth Baracuda, yellow with black interior, V8, automatic transmission, excellent condition & glazing 100", Jerry Allen VW, Iowa. 10-22
Excellent Library Bookcase, Desk etc, records, clothing, luggage rack; misc. Thurs.-Fri., 3-9, Sat. 12-7, 1105$^2$
Conn. 10-22
1965 Chevrolet Impala Cpe. V8, automatic transmission, white with black leatherette interior. menor front fenstera steering wheel. as is. Jerry Allen VW, 2522 Iowa. 10-23
1964 MG MIDGET wire wheels, rails
and harness for 1958-1963 Altoys.
Alton, Volkswagen, 2522 Hawaii
10-22
'66 VW SUNROOF sedan, beautiful
black with red leatherette interior,
and white tires & white tires &
guaranteed 100% Jerry Allen Volkswagon.
2522 Iowa 10-22
50ce. Honda with helmet. Best reasonable offer. Good running condition. Step through, electric starter, automatic clutch, UN 4-3533 or VI 2-6901. 0-206 Regency Place, Meadowbrook Apts. 10-23
24" T.V. Black and white. Call VI 3-
6971. 10-21
HAWKER HATS—Be a part of the Big Blue. Blue hat, colorful band, blue K. Only $3. Available at Wheel, Raneys, Pizza Hut. 10-21
1968 Western Flyer bicycle, 3-speed with side baskets and a lock. Brand new—used only a week. Contact Flemavoun Rm. No. 242. McCollum
Rummage Sale at the Community Building. Sat., Oct. 19, 7 a.m. to 12 noon. Sponsored by the Pilot Club. 10.18
TONY'S 66 SERVICE Be prepared— get antifreeze!
Kustom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
GIFT
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
Andrews Gifts
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
Plenty of Free Parking
EAGLE
Poet's Day (Fri.) & Sat. Till 7 p.m.
THE LIBRARY
75c PITCHERS
BUD & COORS ON TAP
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
NOTICE
Behind Don's Drive-in — 2500 W. 6th
TYPEWRITERS- large selection-
rentals, rentals service. Office equipment,
supplies and furniture. Xerox duplicating service. Calculator rental.
Lawrence Typewriter. 700 Mass.
843-3644. 11-1
515 Michigan St. St. B-A-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order. $1.50; Rib sandwich. $85; ½ chicken. $1.15; Brisket sandwich. $75; Hours. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
If you want to pretend you've been around the world, come to Haas Hardware. This curious shop is filled with things like custom chairs and a lot of come see. 1029 Massachusetts. 10-17
Beer mugs and trays, old tawnie chair and many interesting items for the unusual in entertaining. Hipman House Antiques, 203 Providence, 10-17
Attention; Party Lovers. A place to throw a fall ball. For information and help call Gayle Weems. Haynes-Ray Audio and Music Co. VI 2-1944, 10-18
**saturations**
Need a place to practice? Call Gayle
Nickelman at 212-750-Radio Audio and
sci. Co. V I 2-1944    10-18
Posters, The Beatles, Incense, Frank
Sullivan, The Rolling Stones,
postcards, leather, Bonnie and Clyde,
peace and music—STRAWBERRY
FIELDS 712 Massachusetts. INFO
10-18
"Bands"
WANTED
Ph.D. aspirant获得 gainful employment on campus Spring-Summer '69. Up to 20 hours a week. Weekly newspaper and trade magazine editor-roman 16 yrs. Box 2 yrs. don Vonley. Box 10228, Kansas City, Mo. Migno. 10-17
JIM'S STEAK HOUSE "The Family House"
Fine Foods—Popularly Priced CALL VI 3-9753
½ M. E. of Hoskell on E. 23rd
1100 I. E. 23rd
Dwight Boring* says...
FREDERICK B. SMITH
2. Where can a college man get the most for his life insurance dollars?
A. From College Life Insurance Company's famous policy, THE BEFACTOR!
Call me and I'll give you a fill-in on all nine of The Benefactor's big benefits. No obligation, of course.
A. Only college men are insured by College Life and college men are preferred risks
2. How come?
HELP WANTED
209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767
Need female roommate to share apartment. Located close to campus.
One student to share lux v2 with 2
female students, SL T V1, a block for 18
students, 2-0299
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
*Dwight Boring
Girls—once in a lifetime chance.
Model and get your own portfolio plus experience in modeling. Contact Hi or Chris. Rm 718. V1 2-6600. 10-22
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. tf
Waitresses in over 18 years of age. Must apply in person. Lum's Restaurant is located on the corner of W. 4th St. and E. 9th St.
Man Student wanted for appliance delivery, antenna installation, etc.. Must be able to work every after Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation. Do not apply unless you cover hours Ray Stoneback's 10-23 929 Mass. St.
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
Male, part-time and weekends. Good pay. App in person. Sandy's Driver-215 W 89th St.
SERVICES OFFERED
Student wanted part-time to repair
homes in town. Job offered:
person, Ray Stonebacks 10-23
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most expensive barn. The Laptad's barn Heating and electric electricity available. VI 3-4032. 11-12
FOR RENT
Available now, new, newly decorated,
nicely furnished, 3-bedroom. apt. Near
Private entr. and bath. $120 per
month—billed pays. No pets. 10-17
PETITE
LA
GALERIE
Newest Place For New Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level
Experienced Dressmaking. Today's styles, much cheaper than store prizes. Get that special dress for homecoming, school, or any occasion Hems and alterations also. See samples. 842-6979. 10-28
Sewing done promptly and reasonably. dress-making, alterations, re-
stores.
TYPING
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall. VI ff 2873.
Prompt, accurate typing of manuscripts, theses, dissertations, miscellaneous papers, pica-electric, call 18 Mrs. Troxel at VI 2-1400. 11-148
LOST
Will do student typing in my home-
term papers, thesis, etc.
VI 3-8843 - 22
Will whoever found my I.D. after the New Mexico game please call again so I can come get it. Susan McCarty.
VI 2-0750. 10-18
Reward Brown purse lost in Ha-
sia for identification and IV
V 2-7089. 10-21
Lost Oct. 9 in Dyche Aud. One dark blue and black plaid overcoat. Identification tag inside. Reward offered for call. Call Charles Lovett VI 3-6455. 10-18
PERSONAL
CLASSIFIEDS mmmm-
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
Dull Sundays? We'll shine 'em up. 9 &
11 am; services—coffee following.
First Presbyterian, 2415 W. 23rd.
(West of the Holiday Inn) 10-18
Pay-Less
Sell Service SHOES
Kwiki Car Wash
612 North 2nd
(Next to Shaw's Auto Service)
North Lawrence
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pro-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
Hillview Golf Course
Contact: Barry Arthur
SNOOPY
Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge?
University Daily Kansan
111 Flint Hall
• Copy must be in 2 days in advance.
Classified Rates
1 time —25 words or less—$1.00—Add. words $.01 each
3 times —25 words or less—$1.50—Add. words $.02 each
5 times —25 words or less—$1.75—Add. words $.03 each
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 17, 1968
Nixon revives era at Union Station
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The old Union Station hadn't seen such a crowd since Nov. 1, 1914, the day it opened. But Richard Nixon hit town yesterday and the station's golden days were revived-if only temporarily.
The now usually desolate station -reduced by the ever-quickening death of railroad passenger service -was jammed by a police-estimated crowd of 15,000 persons.
The station was so jammed, the 50-odd detractors and their anti-Nixon placards couldn't even shove their way into the main waiting room, where Nixon partisans wildly cheered the presidential nominee.
Jammed up to and through the station's east entrance, the walls of which still bear the bullet scars from the Union Station massacre.
Jammed, just like the always teeming Municipal Auditorium, where Nixon spoke earlier—but got a different reception.
There, the blue-jacketed youths applauded only politically—as one youth said, a reception "... just like any guest speaker would (have received). "We've seen so many politicians before," he said, "it seemed like the same old stuff."
While other youths said they were impressed, a Nixon partisan admitted, "It was the kind of speech you'd expect a politician to make to a bunch of farm kids."
It was only between speeches that Nixon had cause for dissatisfaction with his reception. Negro youths jeered pro-Humphrey, anti-Nixon slogans as the Republican's car stopped at
Former Czech deputy seeks political asylum
BERN, Switzerland (UPI)—The Swiss Ministry of Justice and police today announced the arrival of former Deputy Prime Minister Ota Sik of Czechoslovakia. Government sources said he asked for political asylum.
The Czechoslovak Embassy denied the asylum report as "pure fabrication." A statement issued by the embassy said Sik came to Switzerland for a "purely private stay."
Sik was one of six top leaders in the regime of Alexander Dubcek whose liberal reforms brought Soviet invasion troops into Czechoslovakia Aug. 20-21.
The invasion caught Sik vacationing in Yugoslavia.
He was outspoken in his opposition to the invasion Russian officials demanded that the Czechs fire him. He lost his post without reentering the country.
"Nixon fades out on civil rights," they said. Their signs asserted "Nixon plus Spiro equals zero." "See Dick Run, Run Dick, Run." "Even Custer Took a Stand."
the station entrance.
But the youths were overwhelmed by the 15,000.
Fifteen thousand cheered—the same number that turned out for the Station's grand opening.
SALINA, Kan. (UPI)—David Eisenhower, grandson of the former president, and his fiance, Julie Nixon, daughter of the Republican presidential nominee Tuesday visited the area in Kansas where "the Eisenhower clan began."
David, Julie conceal wedding plans
They declined to reveal their wedding plans. When asked the date, David, 20, replied "It is a secret."
They said they have not yet decided on the place for the ceremony.
Harriman seeks united Vietnam; asks Hanoi to 'cooperate with us'
"Every time Marshal Dillon pulls out his gun to kill the bad guy, it has, in effect, the NAB (National Association of Broadcasters) seal of approval," Tannenbaum said.
Tannenbaum also said that deleting blood and gore may prompt people to imagine even worse violence, make them "More involved, more committed," thus "defeating the very purpose" of editing.
Prof. Leonard Berkowitz of the University of Wisconsin told the President's Study Commission on Violence that although he deplored television and movie violence he was "not particularly upset" by Bonnie and Clyde, the bloody story of two gangsters.
He said the film showed how horrible violence really was. Professor Percy Tannenbaum of the University of Pennsylvania agreed.
WASHINGTON-A critic of television violence told a government commission yesterday that movies as bloody as "Bonnie and Clyde" aren't as bad as ones which glamorize gore and show the hero using his gun.
PARIS (UPI)—W. Averell Hariman asked Hanoi yesterday to "cooperate with us" and spoke of a united Vietnam once the war ends. Diplomatic developments in Paris and Saigon hinted a complete U.S. bombing pause over North Vietnam was imminent.
"As you know, I never comment on rumors," the chief U.S. negotiator told newsmen asking
TV violence not as bad as it 1st seemed
Earlier yesterday a broadcast network executive asked whether studies linking television violence with delinquency might not simply mean that delinquents like violent programs.
about reports a breakthrough was possible in the Vietnam war talks with Hanoi's Xuan Thuy.
In the Majestic Hotel meeting room, Harriman for the first time in weeks avoided the military issues and concentrated instead on the economic recovery of both Vietnams once the war ends.
In Saigon, six separate South Vietnamese government officials said a bombing pause would begin soon. U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker huddled with President Nguyen Van Thieu. Neither government would confirm the reports.
Harriman went into the 26th meeting with Thuy saying he was "going to call again on the North Vietnamese to cooperate with us in making progress toward peace." He cited the "tragic loss of people" involved in continuing the war.
"If peace comes to Vietnam, both North and South Vietnam could establish economic, cultural and family ties," Harriman said. "Steps could be taken towards building mutual understanding and trust."
Coupled with the early morning meeting between Thieu and Bunker in Saigon were other diplomatic reports from Paris and Hanoi that pointed to a new development in the talks designed to bring peace to Vietnam.
In Paris, Asian diplomats said Le Duc Tho, Hanoi's chief negotiator here, left for home Tuesday to try to get permission for a more flexible, conciliatory policy on the talks here. The stopped en route in Moscow where the Soviets were said to be interested in peace moves.
Weightlessness
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (UPI) — In satellite experiments conducted by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration the greatest effects of weightlessness have been seen in young and actively-growing cells and tissues.
Haas
Hardware
how extraordinary
A friend, Fred Grandy, will be best man, David said. Tricia Nixon, Julie's older sister, will be maid of honor.
He said the reason for the secrecy was that he had missed a sports program due to television coverage of the marriage of Luci Johnson.
"I don't want anyone to miss the New York Ranger" hockey games or a Yankee baseball game." he said.
Since his remark covered the full range of sports seasons it offered no clue to the probable date of the wedding.
Speaking to a crowd of about 400 young persons from the steps of the Eisenhower Museum in Abilene, the general's boyhood home, David said he "was glad to be back to the place where the Eisenhower clan began."
His listeners carried pro-Nixon placards, and one held a sign reading, "David in 1984."
The couple's visit to Abilene was part of "Salute to Eisenhower Week." Eisenhower was 78 Monday.
David told questioners in Salina, where the couple stopped earlier, that the former general from time to time tells his grandson to get a haircut. David's hair is longer than that of a soldier, but neither is it hippie length.
1029 Massachusetts
"Usually when I talk to my grandfather he tells me to get my hair cut," David said, "but two weeks ago when I saw him he told me to do all I can for Nixon."
DOLLAR NITE
FRI
FRI
with the
RENEGADES
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00 Mon.
Pitchers 50c
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
3:00-4:00
Friday
THE STABLES
FINE FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
1 Mi. South of Holiday Inn
Open Monday-Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Sundays 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
CAMPUS VALUE
Jr. Miss Western Corduroy Jeans
- Fine Wale Corduroy
- 100% Cotton
- Extra Durable
- Tapered Leg
- Zipper Fly Front
- COLORS
- LODEN
- BEIGE
- BRONZE
- NAVY
- NAVY
Now!
$5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.24
Friday, October 18, 1968
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Smith, Carlos suspended
MEXICO CITY—Runner Tommie Smith and John Carlos were suspended from the United States Olympic team today and ordered "to remove themselves" from the Olympic Village because of the incident Wednesday during the ceremony in which they received their Olympic medals.
Smith, winner of the Olympic 200-meter dash, and Carlos, third in the same race, made a "black power" gesture during the flag raising ceremony after they received their gold and bronze medals, respectively.
Crowds larger-Wallace
LONGVIEW, Tex.-George Wallace says newsmen following his campaign are nice guys but they can't count.
He says he isn't getting a fair shake from them in the crowd-counting department.
Thursday night he invited newsmen to view the gathering from his vantage point—the podium.
They did.
And they generally agreed with the police estimate of 5,000 to 6,000.
Rubbish, said Wallace with a smile,
"350 000."
Allen pleads guilty
LOS ANGELES—Former Wyandotte High School basketball star Lucius Allen, who played two years with UCLA remained free today after pleading guilty to a charge of maintaining a place where narcotics—marijuana—were used.
Allen, who paid a $300 fine, was given a 60-day suspended jail sentence which included a year's probation by Superior Court Judge William A. Munnell.
Before sentencing, Judge Munnell lectured the 20-year-old athlete, pointing out many younger persons looked up to him.
Regents cut tower
By KIT GUNN
Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA-The Kansas Board of Regents voted yesterday to redesign the proposed KU humanities building along the lines of the original plan but temporarily without a tower.
Both the original 25-story design and a later 15-story design were abandoned for lack of funds.
Total low bids submitted last
August on the 15-story plan were approximately $1.2 million over the $5.8 million appropriated for the building.
Eldon Sloan of Topeka, chairman of the Regents' building committee, said the new design will retain the three-wing, five-story body of the original and will have footings capable of supporting a tower of up to 20 additional stories, to be built when funds become available.
The Regents were unwilling to
Apollo finishes week, moon shot possible
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) Apollo 7 today passes a week of superb flight in space long enough to go to the moon and back.
It was performing so well as it whirled around the earth the space agency already was considering the possibility of sending the next Apollo orbiting the moon as many as 24 times in December.
The bearded crewmen of Apollo 7, Walter Schirra, Donn Eisele and Walter Cunningham, had little more to complain about than the usual gripe of men on a long voyage: food.
As the spacecraft passed over a tracking station at 1 a.m. CDT today, Eisele, the only man awake, summed up the whole atmosphere of the mission:
"Ive got two sleeping beauties and a sound ship."
It was learned Thursday night the space agency's tentative plans for Apollo 8, already atop its giant Saturn 5 rocket on a Cape Kennedy launch pad, include a maximum of two full days in lunar orbit.
Apollo 7 passes the time required for a 10-lunar-orbit flight at 3:03
p. m. CDT today. It still has four days to go before its planned splashdown in the Atlantic Tuesday at 6:12 a.m. CDT.
Hurricane Gladys, whose 90-mile an hour winds raked Tampa, Fla., Thursday night, was rated no possible threat to Apollo 7's landing.
Schirra, as he had done once before, cancelled today's television program from outer space to concentrate on other mission tests.
The main one was the 66-second firing of the 21,500-pound thrust main spacecraft engine at 7:03 a.m. CDT.
The health of the crew remained a concern although flight director Glynn Lunney described the astronauts as in "reasonably good condition."
The crew has been plagued by head colds or stuffiness throughout much of the flight and were worried about what re-entry into the earth's atmosphere might do to clogged ears. A ruptured ear drum automatically grounds an astronaut.
Eisele reported Wednesday night after waking from his sleep period that the crew "still had head colds."
speculate when the tower will be added. If the new design is approved by the Board, bidding may be underway next May or June, Sloan said.
Some concern was expressed at the Sept. 19 Board of Regents meeting whether the first design could be salvaged. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said at the time, "I personally think the tower cannot be reduced any farther."
The redrafting will be done without additional charge by the Wichita architectural firm of Woodman and Van Doren, the original designers of the building, Sloan said. The architects' fee for the entire project is four per cent of the total low bid, about $200,000, he stated.
However, Sloan said yesterday, "A revision of the original plans is the best solution open to us at the present time." The Regents voted unanimously in favor of the proposed redesign.
Sloan explained yesterday's vote does not necessarily indicate the Regents' acceptance of the forthcoming design.
"We don't intend to spend $5 million on a building that doesn't meet our needs," he said.
Also approved by the Regents were the final plans for a two-story addition to the northwest end of Allen Fieldhouse. Sloan said $400,000 had been ear-marked for the project. Bids will be let "fairly soon," he said. "We're just about ready to go."
The addition, financed by the KU Endowment Association, will contain offices, showers, locker rooms and handball courts. A kitchen and dining room for athletes included in the original plans were eliminated to cut the cost. Sloan said.
Preliminary drawings for the space technology building, financed jointly by the state and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), were also approved by the Regents. Sloan said bids for the building, designed by the architectural firm of Hollis and Miller in Overland Park, would be advertised sometime after Jan. 1.
NASA is contributing $1.8 mil
See Last 10 page 20
Chancellor selection committees meet
TOPEKA-The KU chancellor-selection committee met with its Kansas Board of Regents counterpart for the first time yesterday in a closed session following the regular Regents meeting.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, said all meetings of the committee would be closed to the press.
"The next story coming from us will be the name of the next chancellor," Bickford said.
Both committees were orned to find a replacement for Cancellor
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy and cool today and tonight. Westerly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour today. Highs near 60. Lows tonight upper 30s. Saturday partly cloudy and a little warmer. Precipitation probability. Today tonight and Saturday near zero.
W. Clarke Wescoe, who announced his resignation Sept. 16, effective June 30, 1969.
Cromb said the sensitivity of the chancellor-selection process made secrecy necessary. Premature disclosure of candidates for the position might cause their employers to induce them to remain, or otherwise place the candidates in awkward positions, he said.
Members of the Regents committee are Cromb, Henry A. Bubb and Eldon Sloan, both of Topeka, and Dr. James J. Basham of Fort Scott.
Elected to the KU group were William P. Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the committee: Ambrose Saricks, chairman of the executive committee of the University Senate; Robert P. Cobb, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry; Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law; and Dr. Robert Manning, associate professor of biochemistry at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City.
STEPHEN WOODS
"WHY, OF COURSE I BELIEVE IN THE GREAT PUMPKHN"
Halloween's still two weeks away, but you know how kids are when it comes to cutting up pumpkins. These particular five Naismith residents are, from left to right, Mary Hays, Bismark, N.D., sophomore; Mark McLaughlin, Prairie Village senior; Gayle Trigg, Wellesly Lakes, Md., senior; Dick Forman, Colorado Springs, Colo., sophomore, and Deanna Lofgreen, Lawrence junior.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 18, 1969
Officials silent on possible bomb halt
Bv United Press International
By United Press International Reports swept the world Thursday that Hanoi, Washington and Saigon were on the verge of a compromise toward a beginning of the end of the Vietnam War. But stress was laid on a key question with sources at odds in various capitals:
What is the one crucial sticking point and which party, Hanoi or Saigon, is manning the barricade to a breakthrough?
While the White House and the
President Thieu can't ok US bomb halt on his own
SAIGON (UPI)—Premier Tran Van Huong of South Vietnam said Thursday that President Nguyen Van Thieu, who has been closed in confidential discussions with the American ambassador, could not approve a change in U.S. bombing policy on his own authority.
He said the national assembly must approve it and was quoted by the semi-official Vietnam press agency as saying, "If the bombing halt is not favorable for Vietnam we cannot approve it."
Huong's comments, as quoted by the news agency and then clarified by a spokesman, came as reports deluged Saigon that Washington was attempting to arrange a possible halt in the bombing of North Vietnam in exchange for reciprocal moves by Hanoi.
U. S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met again with Thieu, Thursday. No meetings were scheduled for Friday so far as was known.
An official spokesman declined to comment on the substance or progress of the Bunker-Thieu talks at the presidential palace.
Thieu met the chairman of the senate and lower house Wednesday following the first two special meetings with Bunker. The national assembly is known to have many members opposed to a bombing halt on all but the most stringent terms.
State Department kept officially silent on the subject, administration officials in Washington said Thursday it is Hanoi and not Saigon that is delaying agreement on the reported threepoint formula that would allow President Johnson to halt all bombing of the North without increasing dangers to allied troops.
Blame Hanoi
Informed Washington sources said the problem was Hanoi's failure thus far to give quite as firm an assurance as Washington demands that it would not take any advantage of the moratorium.
Indications in Paris and Saigon were that the government of Nguyen Van Thieu was raising the objections.
Reports persisted in Paris that Saigon objected to reported U.S. willingness to include the National Liberation Front, political arm of the Viet Cong, in eventual American-North Vietnamese-Saigon talks.
Pham Dang Lam, Saigon's head observer at the Paris talks, emerged from more than an hour with U.S. Ambassador-at-Large W. Averell Harriman in Paris Thursday. The normally voluble Lam brushed aside all questions from the newsmen he normally talks with forthrightly.
Secret Talks
In Saigon, another round of talks between Thieu and U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker were cloaked in secrecy. Observers there speculated the hardest point for Saigon to swallow would be the bombing halt itself, with hawkish members of the government, military and parliament opposed to all but the most stringent terms.
The three-point formula laid down by Johnson is understood to cover restoration of the Demilitarized Zone as such, an end to all military attacks against Saigon cities and terrorism within them, and agreement the Saigon government will be admitted to full-fledged peace talks.
In Washington, the administration officials who saw Hanoi as the source of delay said they were optimistic agreement could be reached in the newr future. Part of their optimism apparently stems from the fact that the Soviet Union is playing a conciliatory role for the first time.
Winter fun by Buskens.
By BURCHS.
Slip into Gator and laugh at the weather.
100% water proof and salt-resistant.
Slush-molded for warm, dry feet in rain or snow. Simulated Alligator finish over high fashion heels.
twenty four dollars
Black or Brown
Sizes to 10
Bunny
Blacks
Royal
College Shop
Black or Brown
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Damage from Gladys, outside of the crops destroyed and homes flooded in a sweep across Cuba Wednesday, mostly was limited to power lines and windows.
One of several tornados spun from the outer edge of the hurricane whisked the roof from a warehouse at West Palm Beach, and electronic equipment was soaked by drenching rains.
Tampa ready for Gladys
TAMPA, Fla. (UPI)—Hurrican Gladys whipped a high pressure system today and swung eastward in the Gulf of Mexico toward the boarded up Tampa Bay area, which has been awaiting the storm since Thursday.
Forecaster Raymond Kraft said the center of Gladys, now packing bare hurricane-force winds of 75 miles an hour, would strike land between Tampa and the fishing village of Cedar Key late today or tonight.
"However, it is strong enough to generate tides of five feet near and up to 50 miles south of the point where the center reaches the coast." Kraft warned.
At 5 a.m., CDT, Gladys was centered about 90 miles west of the Sarasota-Bradenton area near latitude 27.4 north and longitude 84.0 west. It was moving slightly east of due north at 6 mph.
Kraft said heavy rains fanning out from Gladys' center would reach the central and northeast portions of Florida tonight and could dump up to four inches of rain in the area.
The heavy rains that drenched the Miami and Tampa Bay areas Thursday were expected to be pushed into Georgia today as the huge merry-go-round of violent winds waddled up the Florida Gulf Coast.
The northwestern corner of Florida was warned to brace for hurricane force winds and high tides later today. Hurricane warnings south of Sarasota were discontinued in the midnight advisory.
The Inter-Fraternity Council of 1923, in an attempt to cut down "absurd expenses," banned the use of taxicabs except for formals and bad weather.
Patronize Kansan Advortisers
THE
PRE-DATE DROP
JUST ONE
FRESHENS
BREATH
INSTANTLY!
Binaca
BINACA®
CONCENTRATED GOLDEN BREATH DROPS
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
FINE FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES
Open Monday-Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Sundays 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
1 Mi. South of Holiday Inn
Keep the
Keep the total look!
for all your fall Wardrobe Cleaning,
See Us:
Handy drive-up Window and Easy Parking
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
Now at 1029 New Hamp.
GO BIG BLUE
PRESS OUT OSU
LAWRENCE DRY CLEANERS
KU
Friday, October 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Allies smash North Viet near DMZ
SAIGON (UPI)—Allied armored vehicles smashed into North Vietnamese troops and killed at least 75 of them in the second day of fighting just below the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ), military spokesmen said Thursday.
The North Vietnamese, dug into bunkers, fired B40 and B41 antitank rockets at the charging armored personnel carriers Wednesday. But the South Vietnamese soldiers inside pushed on, roaring among the bunkers and spitting machine gun fire.
The Communists damaged four of the armored vehicles and killed five South Vietnamese soldiers. But the bulk of the North Vietnamese force, which suffered another 30 killed in fighting Tuesday, fled from the battleground.
Further South, U.S. B52 Stratofortresses today continued hammering Viet Cong and North Vietnamese positions near the Cambodian border, northwest of Saigon.
The eight-engined jets twice today bombed guerrilla positions in jungles in Bien Hoa Province 25 miles east of the capital. More raids struck around the city of Tay Ninh, closer to the Cambodian frontier down which runs a major Communist supply line.
KUOK staff receives key
The staff of KUOK now has the key to its men's room.
The staff has been without a key to the men's room in Hoch Auditorium since last March when the Buildings and Grounds men changed the lock.
Journalism School authorities replaced the key Monday after the staff wrote a letter to the Chancellor and to the B and G men.
Both cheers and jeers greet Nixon during day
By SUSAN BRIMCOMBE Kansan Staff Writer
Richard Nixon marked off one more day from his presidential campaign calendar Wednesday as he departed from Kansas City amid a crowd of enthusiastic supporters. But he failed to escape the trauma of jeering faces and heckling voices that has become a part of a politician's daily routine on campaign tours.
A myriad of crowd reactions greeted the presidential hopeful at each place he visited.
An audience of 12,000 future farmers calmly received Nixon, a mixed crowd of 15,000 wildly cheered him, 80 Republican women politely applauded him, but 50 Central High School students marred his visit with demonstrations.
I'll be there.
However, the public reserves the right to respond to candidates in the way it chooses. This right was exercised Wednesday.
Despite the swarming supporters and demonstrators, Nixon appeared undaunted and composed. He seemed to take it in stride knowing this was all in a day's work. Nixon had to—he's running for the presidency and it's his job to capture the confidence and support of the public.
Pro-Nixon Kansas Citians expressed their enthusiasm with numerous signs, and more forcefully, with a boisterous, yet warm reception. Youthful supporters at Union Station cheered him as a conquering hero, while the young farmers casually listened as though they were attending a classroom lecture.
Not to be outdone or to go unnoticed, a small group of Negro youths verbally assailed the candidate with rhythmic tunes. They carried anti-Nixon signs and were eager to voice their opinions.
"Nixon isn't good for the
BICHARD M. NIXON
"Debate, debate, debate," they chanted.
Negro; he has no experience." one female student said.
Supporters of Nixon had something to say also.
"We need a change; this country's going to the dogs," said an angered 60-year-old man.
A Kansas City housewife expressed disgust toward the agitators.
"I think these demonstrations are ridiculous. I wish people
would realize that one man can't do everything alone," she said.
Although attention was temporarily focused on the dissenting Negros, they were lost in the crowd along with their chants and signs when Nixon appeared. He spoke to his cheering public, and seemed to ignore the minority group.
As Nixon left Kansas City he took with him the reactions of four audiences. Each one represented a different segment of the American public, and each one provided a different reception. But as Nixon steps back onto the campaign trail, he might forget the future farmers and he might not remember the 80 Republican women with whom he ate lunch. However, when Richard Nixon thinks of Kansas City he should certainly remember Union Station—both those who cheered and those who demonstrated.
Ticket sales start
Tickets for the Andy Williams Homecoming Concert on sale Wednesday instead of Monday because the tickets are not here yet, Katherine Giele, SUA activities adviser, said.
The concert which also features Roger Miller is at 8 p.m.
Nov. 2 in Allen Field House.
Ticket prices are $4, $3.50 and $3.
British historian to speak Oct.26 about electorate
The Midwest Conference on British Studies at the University of Kansas Oct. 26 will feature British historian J. H. Plumb.
Plumb, of Cambridge University, will speak on "The Growth of the Electorate in England, 1600-1715" at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas University Watkins Room.
About 80 persons are expected for the annual conference which is being held outside the Chicago area for the first time. The Midwest Conference is part of the National Conference on British Studies, which has more than 900 members from several academic fields. All sessions, except the one at the Union, will be held in the new Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
Plumb, who will also give a University Humanities Lecture Oct. 25, is the European editor for Horizons magazine, a contributor to the New York Review of Books, and a columnist for the Saturday Review.
Other scheduled speakers are:
J. G. A. Pocock, Washington University, St. Louis, "Eschatology and History in the Writings of Thomas Hobbes" at 10 a.m.; R. Kent Donovan, Kansas State University, "The Opposition to Roman Catholic Relief, 1778 to 82" also at 10 a.m.; and, Philip P. Poirier, Ohio State University, "The Controversy Over the Trade Union Political Levy, 1909-18" at 2 p.m.
INSTANT EMPHASIZER
New standOUT pocket-model reference marker by Eberhard Faber makes words, titles, numbers, and main points stand out. In textbooks, reports, maps—on any kind of paper.
Pocket-size standOUT goes with you, marks the important stuff in either bright transparent yellow or pink for easy reference.
Won't show through paper, either.
At your college bookstore.
standOUT 49¢
TM Reg. U.S. Pat Off and Other Countries
EEBERHARD FABER
© WILKES BARRE, PA. • NEW YORK • CANADA • GERMANY • VENEZUELA • COLOMBIA
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
KALEID·SCOPE
OF THE
AMERICAN
DREAM
TICKETS: $1.50 – 75c w/KUID BOX OFFICE: UN 4-3982
OCTOBER 18, 19, 20 (matinee) 8:20 P.M. SWARTHOUT HALL
KALEID·SCOPE
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 18, 1968
October 29 meeting
Voice 'invitation'
Despite the closed-door policy of the University Senate, Voice is "inviting" all students to the Oct. 29 Senate meeting.
Senate rules state that: "Meetings of the Senate shall be closed except by unanimous consent of the members present."
Voice members said that the students should be able to hear the faculty discussion on the majority and minority reports and the Senate Code since it directly affects them. Also members said that Voice "hopes students turn out for the Senate meeting and support the minority report."
The proposed Senate Code is still being discussed by both the ASC and the Senate Council. Clif Conrad, student body president, said the code probably wouldn't be ready for the University Senate's deliberations until mid-November.
All meetings of the ASC are open to both student and faculty. No vote of the members is necessary to admit anyone to the meetings.
But the Oct. 29 meeting of the Senate will, at the most, hear only a report of how the All Student Council and the University Senate Council are progressing on the reports and the Code; the Senate itself will not discuss at length or vote on the matter.
It would seem logical that the present University Senate regular meetings should also be open.
The Senate Code of the proposed University Senate, composed of both faculty and students, stipulates that the meetings will be open unless two-thirds of the Senate members present vote to close the meeting.
However, the Oct. 29 meeting will be of the present Senate, not the proposed one, and its members will probably not even discuss the question of University governance as it pertains to student representation.
Voice tentatively proposed that if the students are not admitted to the meeting they should gather and discuss the meaning of this closed-door policy.
Perhaps the line is rather thin, but students are not admitted to the Senate meeting and gather to discuss, their discussion will, of necessity, be not the issue of exclusion from a meeting directly concerning them, but merely the exclusion from a meeting.
For some, this alone is reasonable grounds for discussion—and perhaps protest.
But it seems self-defeating at this point to argue over something that in the near future might conceivably be changed.
Alison Steimel
Editorial Editor
HHH on the offensive
Planted atop the platform, he talks about '48 and the Democratic underdog, Harry Truman.
He tells the familiar story of a Truman, written off by political analysts, who fought a gutsy battle that landed him in the White House.
And then he tells of a complacent Tom Dewey, the GOP candidate who became as fat as the lead he held in the polls.
He reminiscences about the proverbial "give 'em hell Harry," and how "give 'em hell Harry" used to say he never really gave 'em hell at all—he just gave 'em the truth—and they thought it was hell.
And then he swings into the attack, chiding Nixon as "Richard the chickenhearted" and labeling "Sheriff Wallace" and his running mate as the "bombsv twins."
It's protocol for a Democratic presidential candidate to give Harry Truman a political pat on the back while in his home town. But now, when Hubert Humphrey likens himself to Harry Truman, you get the feeling the comparison will not stop at the city limits of Kansas City.
America loves an underdog. And the vice president is playing the role for what it's worth.
Humphrey, too, is set in the stance of a fighter- and America, too, loves a fighter. Whether
the vice president is merely shadow boxing or piling up points with his combination punches, it is difficult to determine. But the real irony is that Humphrey is now on the offensive.
And the political world is again turning upside down.
Humphrey—the man who supposedly had the albatross of the administration around his neck—is defending nothing. He's attacking. He's attacking the Wallace myths; he's attacking the Nixon evasiveness; he's attacking the unfinished business in this country.
The politics of joy has taken a back seat to the politics of grim determination.
And the crowds are responding.
The black man applauds with his hands held a little higher above his head; the union member waves his sign a little more enthusiastically. And if the heckler is there—he no longer heckles.
Will a nation saturated with dissention and violence cater to the image of a plugging fighter a la Truman tradition, or will it warm to the soothing, healing image of Nixon?
The vice president is right on one count, his campaign has turned the corner.
But has it come in time? Richard Lundquist
Richard Lundquist
Assistant Editorial Editor
THE CAMPAIGN
GEORGE BALL
ARTHUR FOLDEER
THE MINIMALIST JOURNAL
128 right reserved 1994
All rights reserved
'Hang on, Hubert!'
Letter to the Editor
VP misrepresented
To the Editor:
In the interests of truth, I would like to address myself to the misrepresented and slanted story on vice president Humphrey's visit to Kansas City which appeared as the lead article in Tuesday's Kansan.
Miss Diebolt's account of Humphrey's visit was purported by the Kansan to be a news story. My first reaction was that it should have appeared on the editorial page as pro-Republican propaganda.
I simply cannot believe the reporter's "objective" statement that "from the expression on the vice president's face, it appeared that even he didn't care," (about his campaign), is a factual report of the events of his arrival. If she desires to interpret Humphrey's smile as being a symbol that he doesn't care, that is her prerogative; however, I would suggest that she have enough consideration for the readers of the Kansas to label her article as an editorial, not a news story.
Further, a brief comment on the validity of the story. The reporter states that "approximately 100 young people" greeted Humphrey at the hotel.
using present myself at the Hote Muehlebach, I find it difficult to understand how the crowd could have been reported at only 100, for both sides of the street in front of the hotel were completely filled with people, as was the lobby of the hotel itself. Furthermore, only a casual glance at the crowd would show that many of those present were not "young people."
I must express my disappointment that the Kansan could not provide fair and factual coverage of an event as important as a presidential campaign, and also express my hope that in the future the editors of the Kansan will place only articles which give factual accounts of the news on the news page.
Sincerely,
Donald Crook
Wichita junior
All for Milk
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — It required more than 51 tons of grass, hay, grain and water a year to supply one dairy cow producing 14,000 pounds of milk during that period, according to the United Dairymen's Association.
Paperbacks
In these days of the paperback the quality (but relatively inexpensive) hardback line of Modern Library goes on and on, demonstrating its value in attractive and sturdy bindings. Here are four new ones with that well-known imprint:
BASIC WRITING OF NIETZ-SCHE, edited by Walter Kaufmann (Modern Library Giants, $4.95)—A huge thing that includes "The Birth of Tragedy," "Beyond Good and Evil," "On the Genealogy of Morals," "The Case of Wagner" and "Ecce Homo." Kaufmann, a distinguished scholar, did the translation and the editing and provides commentaries.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN: A BIOGRAPHY, by Benjamin P. Thomas (Modern Library Giants, $3.95)—This is probably the best of the one-volume Lincoln biographies, and it leans much less on legend and myth than the famous Carl Sandburg biography. The story is a complete one, from boyhood days in Kentucky and Illinois to the tragedy and majesty of the presidency and the Civil War. Seldom do touches of the historical novel intrude themselves. This is the Lincoln you should read.
A CLOCKWORK ORANGE and HONEY FOR THE BEARS, by Anthony Burgess (Modern
SELECTED STORIES OF ROALD DAHL (Modern Library, $2.45)—Short stories from the volumes "Someone Like You" and "Kiss, Kiss." The stories are suspenseful, funny and satirical.
KANSAN
Library, $2.45) - Two novels by a well-known contemporary British writer. In the first the reader sees a future society presented in satirical form. In the second the story is that of an English antique shop owner and his wife selling dresses on the Russian black market.
Kansas,
published at the University of Kansas
during the academic year except
holidays and examination periods.
Mall subscription rates: $6 a semester,
$10 a year. Secondary postage paid
monthly. 66% taxes. Goods, services and employment
advertised offered to all students without
regard to color, creed or national
successfully those of the University of
Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3258
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
News Adviser George Richardson
Advertising Adviser Mel Adams
Managing Editor Monte Mace
Business Manager Jack Haney
'For Love of Ivy' too sweet
Kansan Movie Review
Bv SCOTT NUNLEY
It's never easy to criticize a "sweet" film. If you just want an easy evening, see Sidney Poitier's "For Love of Ivy"—but don't expect much.
The positive qualities of this film lie in its short story and screenplay background. Imaginatively, if sentimentally, conceived as fiction by Mr. Poitier and unpretentiously translated for the screen by Robert Aurthur, "For Love of Ivy" begins life with charming ease.
Technically, too, the color photography and editing are generally-not always-interesting in "For Love of Ivy."
Of course, so-called Established Hollywood Filmmakers no longer hesitate to learn the more exciting techniques rapidly from the better foreign and experimental crowd. Almost all films run in America today are "technical" successes—even network television, for example, is almost always much more mature in technique than in content. (Hopefully, cinema critics can now unsaddle their long-burdened hobbyhorse of acclaiming merely mechanical adequacies.)
The problem with "Ivy" lies basically in the acting and directing itself. Neither exciting nor mature, this necessary execution of the film is certainly below today's par.
You may recall Abbey Lincoln's sensitive performance opposite Ivan Dixon in the extremely fine film "Nothing But a man." If so, "For Love of Ivy" is going to be a disappointment. Director
Daniel Mann never allows Miss Lincoln the freedom to feel before his cameras.
At one point, as Ivy Moore, she cries out that everyone is always pushing her, pulling her, controlling her movements, making her decisions for her. It is exactly this lack of individual freedom, of basic character power in Miss Lincoln's role that undermines "For Love of Ivy" at its most delicate spot—at the heart of its sentiment and romance, at sweet Ivy herself.
good for lapses aside, "For Love of Ivy" raises nagging questions in its moderate-Negro content. Poitier, of course, is now famous for his easy pictures of racial harmony a la "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner."
But this vacuum is comforting compared to the inept overacting of supporting stars, Beau Bridges and Nan Martin. They display no ability to live subtly on the screen. Bridges' tame hippie-son is good for laughs only at Bridges' expense
And "Ivy" too is guaranteed not to upset any white liberals in the audience. But there are hints that Poitier might really have had something to say; in his gambling den, for example, he takes only white money, refusing to fleece any of "the Blood."
If Sidney Poitier, with his sensitivity to writing and acting, ever decides to cut loose and tell the unsweetened version of Black life in White America, American audiences might finally receive the really meaningful movie that "For Love of Ivy" is not.
Friday, October 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
French troupe to perform at KU Monday
Part of the Paris Left Bank arrives at KU Monday when the French literary cabaret troupe Paris Rive Gauche will perform at 8:20 p.m. in the University Theatre.
The concert stars Beatrice Arnac, Bernard Haller, Jacques Marchais and Paul Villaz in a two-hour program of songs, ballads, safire and poetry set to music. Miss Arnac and Marchais are both winners of Le Grand Prix du Disque, the "Oscar" of French song.
The production will range from 13th century French folk-songs through the most avant-garde songs from Paris' Left Bank, with words by Apollinaire, Aragon, Genet and Jacques Brel. All of the Paris Rive Gauche comedy and much of its musical material has been adapted into English for the troupe's American tour.
The Boston Herald said of the company, "It's a very special evening; they are beautiful troubadours of France and they are utterly beguiling."
JANE HARRISON AND THE MUSICIANS
'Rive Gauche' hits KU
The Paris Rive Gauche, a cabaret troupe, will perform here Monday night at the University Theatre. Members pictured from left are Jacques Marchais, Beatrice Arnac, Bernard Haller, and Paul Villay.
The Party Place! Mont Bleu Ski Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
RANEY DRUG STORES
3 locations to serve your
every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment &
Balancing
Competitive Service
Brake Adjustment 9.18
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
New York Cleaners
for the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Reweaving
926 Mass.
V1 3-0501
LA PETITE GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
LA
"Hey, gedaloadadis! Hi, teach!"
The welcoming committee for Sylvia Barrett brand new teacher at Coolidge High School.
Ham Salsich brands the majority report nonsense
Hamilton Salsich, departed critic of "the system," has termed the report of the Student Faculty Committee on University Governance "institutional, bureaucratic nonsense"—inferior to the "realistic and practical" dissenting report.
A PAKULA-MULLIGAN Producer
UP THE DOWN STAIR CASE
best seller picks you up and never lets you down.
KAUEMAN TAD MOSEL ALAN J PAKULA-ROBERT MULTIAGN TECHNICOLOR
[Do not enter any characters in the comment box.] FORM WARM BROS.
Starring Academy Award Winner
SANDY DENNIS
ALFRED MANNING
BUTTERLEIGH
JEAN FELTHAM
HECKART WHITE STAPLETON BOOKE HOOK
AND
WB
Salsich expressed the views in a recent letter to Rick Atkinson, Belleville graduate student, a member of Peoples Voice.
Warner Bros. unlocks all the doors of the sensation-filled best seller.
HOTEI
中关村软件园
of student representation proposed in the recommended University Senate. The majority report calls for about 15 per cent; the dissenting report seeks 50 per cent.
The dissenting report also calls for immediate off-campus social involvement of the University, especially in its relationships with minority groups, and immediate abolishment of ROTC and military-funded research.
Written for the Screen and Produced by WENDELL MAYES
Directed by RICHARD TEINEN "WARNER BROS.
From this demand spring the Student Faculty Committee on University Governance and the two conflicting reports. Authors of the dissenting report are members of Peoples Voice.
WB
A former assistant instructor in English at KU, Salsich was an original power in Student Voice, now Peoples Voice, which last spring demanded and got a promise of greater participation in University policy making.
Open 6:30 Show At Dusk
Salsich organized an anti-ROTC demonstration last year and compiled grievances supporting his view to present to the University administration.
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE : West on Highway 40
A portion of his letter to Atkinson follows:
The major difference between the two reports is the percentage
"The committee's report shapes up as a bunch of institutional, bureaucratic nonsense compared to your Dissenting Report. The Committee's report may be a step forward—a single, meagre step."
Sunset
Saturday Only
DRIVE IN THEATRE West on Highway 60
Open 6:30
Now FRANKENSTEIN has created the ULTIMATE IN EVIL-
Show At Dusk
a beautiful woman with the soul of the DEVIL!
FRANKENSTEIN
CREATED WOMAN
FORCE MORE
POWERFUL THAN
1,000 H-BOMBS
CREATES
WORLD
DESTRUCTION!
20.
CINEMATIC TOD
PRESENTS
FIVE
MILLION
YEARS TO
EARTH
COLOR By Deluxe
FORCE MORE
POWERFUL THAN
1,000 H-BOMBS
CREATES
WORLD
DESTRUCTION!
20th
CENTURY FOR
BIZARRE
FIVE
MILLION
YEARS TO
EARTH
COLOR By Deluxe
THE UNSTOPPABLE SEVEN!
JOURNEY TO SHILOH
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE · TECHNICOLOR®
THE UNSTOPPABLE SEVEN!
JOURNEY TO SHILOH
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE · TECHNICOLOR®
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 18, 1968
Where to go on KU scene
Here's whats happening on the KU scene this weekend . . .
The Happy Medium appear tonight at the Tee Pee.
Experimental Theater production features KU's eastern European tour group in "Kaleidoscope of the American Dream," at 8:20 tonight, tomorrow night and Sunday night in Swarthout Recital Hall. A 2:30 matinee Sunday afternoon is also offered.
Lose yourself in coffee, poetry and folk-singing at the Fiery Furnace in the basement of Canterbury House.
Sidney Poitier takes on a new role in "For Love of Ivy." downtown at the Varsity theater.
Modern Art from Midwestern Collections goes on display Saturday at the Museum of Art.
The Renegades break loose at the Red Dog Inn tonight and tomorrow night. Tonight the Red Dog features $1 night.
Ragtime piano, pizza and beer at Shakey's pizza parlor.
SUA popular film series presents "Citizen Kane" at 7 and 9:30 p.m., tonight, Saturday and Sunday at Dvche Auditorium.
If the weather warms up this weekend, rent-a-bicycle at A to Z Rental and pedal away.
The Sound Sircus will appear at Yuk Down tonight and tomorrow night.
James Bond returns to Lawrence in a double bill at the Granada theater. Sean Connery stars in "Thunderball" and "From Russia with Love."
Fly away on the Magic Carpet.
Take a giant slide ride for only 10 cents, across from the Buckaroo Steak House.
Sandy Dennis has a few things to teach in "Up the Down Staircase" at the Sunset Drive-In. The second half of this double feature is "Hotel."
After the weekend is over, see "Paris Rive Gauche" presented at 8:20, Monday night in University Theatre.
Classical film series offers the Japanese film, "Ikiru" at 7 and 9 p.m., Wednesday in Dyche Auditorium.
East Indian teaches Western Civ
By PAM SMITH Kansan Staff Writer
A professor from an eastern civilization is teaching eight sections of Western Civilization this semester.
Cawas "Bill" Mody, graduate student working on a Ph.D. in political science, was born in India and has attended schools in that country, England and the U.S.
Comparing the school systems of the countries, Mody said that the United States' educational system, set up with compulsory education for the masses, sacrifices a great deal of quality for quantity.
"Although the graduate training is immeasurably better, the mass educational system produces a lowering of standards" from what the system could be, Mody said.
Mody said that there is an attempt towards compulsory education in India; it is not, however, at all on the level with the United States.
In India, fewer people have a chance to receive a high education, even to the high school level. "This produces a greater selectivity in India's system," Mody said.
The United States also has relatively few technical colleges for vocational training, compared with India and England, Mody said. "In India and in England, a man who doesn't go to a university learns a trade," he said.
Mody said he feels that there is a great myth, being perpetuated by the press, that India is a country of "starving people and terrible want."
"I don't feel that there is a cultural lag in India. There are parts of India which are equally sophisticated as the United States, if not more so," Mody said.
Mody also believes that the mass media, especially the movie industry, perpetuates a myth about the United States. The image of the "American Dream" is oftentimes presented. But, Mody said, "The two"一the image and the reality-"just don't coincide."
However, Mody said he feels that the United States has a lot to offer. "It's absolutely fascina-
Varsity
THEATRE .. Telephone VI 3-1065
PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL presents
Sidney Poitier
laughing
and loving
in...
For
Love
of Ivy
COLSTARRING
ABBEY LINCOLN as TWY · BEAU BRIDGES · NAN MARTIN
LAURI PETERS and CARROLL O'CONNOR with BIBBE
Screenplay by
ROBERT ALAN AURTHUR FROM A STORY BY SIONEY POITER · EDGAR J SCHERICK Jr. and JAY WESTON
Director of Photography
JOSEPH COFFEY · QUINCY JONES · DANIEL MANN
FROM CINEMA RELEASING CORPORATION
IN COLOR
Evening 7:15 - 9:15
cally and intellectually, everything is happening," he said.
Mody then criticized the people of the United States for not taking advantage of the opportunities which are offered.
"Unfortunately, people don't make much use of their culture." he said.
Speaking specifically of KU, Mody emphasized KU students' apathy towards their educational and cultural advantages. "KU has an excellent theater, concerts, art departments and faculty, but the students don't appreciate what they have." Mody said.
Evening 7:15-9:15
Mody said he feels that the Western Civilization program at KU is also sadly underrated by the students.
"It's a magnificent program as it's set up. It is unfortunate that there is a degree of negativism attached to it. The program is designed to make students think about the current patterns of thought that have contributed to Western Civilization," he said.
Mody's major criticism of the university system on a whole is that the student isn't given enough time to digest any material given to him. He said, "The student is expected to get at a book and know it. This doesn't signify true learning."
On his reaction to student unrest in India, England and the United States, Mody replied, "It's rather shocking and highly irresponsible. Those who set themselves out as reformers of society don't have much to
contribute, and I don't believe they have the capacity to bring about constructive change."
Mody attended school in India until the age of 11 and then went to a public school in London. After completing the
Senior Cambridge Examination, which is equivalent to an achievement test, he returned to India. Mody received a bachelor of arts and a law degree from the Doon School, in Poona, India.
Mody and his American wife reside in Lawrence.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
FANTASTIC "BOND"SALE
SEAN CONNERY
in
"THUNDERBALL"
PANAVISION
TECHNICOLOR"
Re-released thru
United Artists
SEAN CONNERY
in
"FROM RUSSIA
WITH LOVE"
TECHNICOLOR
Re-released thru United Artists
Evening 7:15 - 9:15
ATTENTION
LAWRENCE & K.U.!
This is your last chance to Enter
The New HILLCREST THEATRES "KEWI-K.U.-KUTIE" CONTEST
The new HILLCREST THEATRE COMPLEX and KEWI are looking for a "Kutie" to reign over the grand opening ceremonies of the Hillcrest Theatres on Friday, Oct. 25!
BUT THAT'S NOT ALL Our "KUTIE" will also represent the new Hillcrest theatres IN HOLLYWOOD
She, and her companion will fly to Hollywood Via TWA
Be the guest in
Hollywood of
PARAMOUNT STUDIOS
And stay three glamorous days at the famous HOLLYWOOD ROOSEVELT HOTEL
WINNER SELECTED BY PARAMOUNT STUDIOS AND ANNOUNCED OCT. 25 BY KEWI GOOD-GUYS AT THE HILLCREST THEATRE OPENING!
Applications must be returned to any Lawrence Theatre by this Sunday. Oct, 20!
Fill in the application below and return it with a picture (snapshot) of yourself to the Lawrence Theatres.
"KEWI-K.U.-KUTIE" APPLICATION BLANK
11 Your Name & Age ...
2) Do you attend K.U.? ...
31. Do you belong to a recognized college organization?
3) Do you belong to a recognized college organization?
(Identify)
4) Your Lawrence address G phone number
5) Should you win, would you be willing and able to take a chaperone along on your 3 day trip to Hollywood?
(Bring this application plus a picture of yourself to the boxoffice of any
Lawrence Theatre by this Sunday night!!
Friday, October 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Farmer enters top race
Are you tired of immorality in public and private life? Do you want a blockade around North Vietnam, Red China, and Cuba? Do you want to stop the Jewish controlled monetary system?
Roman G. Weninger promises this and more. He is the "fourth party" candidate for president on the Realist party ticket.
Weninger, a six foot-six-inch farmer from Colorado, contends the three candidates now running for office are all corrupt. He said, "I was too disgusted with the way things were going. I've never held a political office of any kind, so I can say I'm clean."
Weninger's stand on foreign policy issues relies heavily on the blockade. Along with blockades around North Vietnam and Communist China, Weninger contends, "as a matter of national safety," a military blockade of Communist Cuba should be established. He said, "This we are allowed to do through the Monroe Doctrine."
The Realist candidate believes, if elected, he can return America to law and order. "As soon as we clean up the front year—politics, we won't have any problems with the backyard—crime."
One of the basic tenets of the Realist party represented by Weninger is an end to "the filthy, degrading, immoral and insane acts, scenes and speech on screen and print, in public and private life."
Weninger recalled watching the "Jack Paar Show" with his sixteen-year-old daughter. "He started telling one dirty joke after another." Finally Weninger was forced to tell his daughter to leave the room. "I walked over to the television set and drew back my right foot, just then the picture changed."
Weninger said "that type of television program upsets me that much."
The candidate has offered to debate Vice President Hubert Humphrey. "He's itching for a debate," he said. Weninger doubts Nixon will consent to debate. "One of them can't tread on the other one's feet."
He spoke out against the present welfare system saying he believed the government should provide jobs to instil self-pride. The lanky farmer said, "While you're not working and can lay around the house you'll get full of mischief."
Weninger is determined to end the current monetary system.
THE WESTERN FEDERAL STATE PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT
ROMAN G. WENINGER "System is corrupt"
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
Laundry Service With The Student In Mind
- Clothes Washed, Dried & Folded
- Quick, Dependable Service
- Reasonable Prices
Open Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
913 New Hampshire
CELEBRATE LIFE
This Sunday . . .
"Down the Up Staircase" by Don Conrad, LCA/ALC Pastor. Coffee hour following liturgy.
Contemporary Liturgy — 9 a.m.
Sunday Worship — 11 a.m.
Among student participants: A message, "Apathy" by Eric Keizer and Randy Williams.
The choir will sing the choral concertata "Praise to The Lord The Almighty." Directed by Eileen Morris.
Campus Christians lead in a "Traditional" service.
There will be a student supper at 5:30.
The outstanding movie "The Church and the World" will be shown at 6:15 (Gold medal winner at the International Film and TV Festival of New York).
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Second 'Festival of Arts' to be held October 26, 27
15th and Iowa
The second "Festival of the Arts" will be presented Oct. 26 and 27 at the Malls Shopping Center, 23rd and Louisiana. The public is not only invited to attend the art exhibit, but to participate.
Herb Williams, director of the art show, said more than half the artists were from KU last year. This fall many more including faculty members are registered. The director expects 120 persons to participate. There are also entries out of state.
Demonstrations are planned by KU students and faculty in ceramics, jewelry, water colors, acrylics, sculpture, and leather. In some instances, individuals in the audience will be used as models. There will also be an artist to draw and sell portrait sketches.
Williams said the show is the largest of its kind in this area open to the public. He feels KU students will benefit not only from showing their works, but also the chance to sell them.
Some works will be priced in the hundreds of dollars, along with many lower priced objects.
This year the categories are two- and three-dimensional art work. For winners in each division there will be a $25 first prize, second and third place
ribbons, and four honorable mentions.
Art will be judged by Don Hoffman, art editor of the Kansas City Star.
The show will be judged from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct.
26. The exhibition and sale will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday,
and 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday,
Oct. 27
Any artist over 17 is eligible. All works must be originals and self-executed. Entry forms and fees must be mailed or taken to Williams, in care of the Malls Shopping Center.
At the first exhibit more that 10,000 people attended and more than $4000 worth of works were sold. Some artists set their works up in the rain and were sold out before the show began. However, there are over 100 sheltered display areas of over-hanging canopies, cement blocks and shelving provided.
Oops!
CACES, Spain (UPI)—Bewildered passengers gaped as the train roared into the station and roared right out again without making the stop it makes every day of the year. Asked later why he didn't halt, the engineer said: "I forgot."
One of The GREATEST FILMS of All Time
of All Time
"Every scene comes with the impact of something never seen before."... LIFE
ORSON CITIZEN
WELLES KANE
Some called him a hero... others called him a heel...
THE MERCURY ACTORS
Joseph Cotten • Everett Sloane • George Coulouris • Paul Stewart • Erskine Sanford
Dorothy Comingore • Ray Collins • William Alland • Ruth Warrick • Agnes Moorehead
7 & 9:30 p.m. Oct. 18, 19, 20
Dyche Auditorium: 40c
Remember SUA Pop Films
ORSON CITIZEN
WELLES KANE
A COMMENTARY BY
BKO
RADIO
HUSTLE ACTORS
7 & 9:30 p.m. Oct.18,19,20 Dyche Auditorium:40c Remember SUA Pop Films for
FINE FILM ENTERTAINMENT
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 18, 1968
1968
14
ONE WILL BE CROWNED AS SUA CARNIVAL QUEEN NOV. 9
Bottom row, from left, Diane Drouhard, Ellsworth Hall; Kaye Ann Loy, Seltars Hall; Pam Porter, Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall; Cherie Ninnis, Naismith Hall; Ann Lowen, Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall; Dana Smith, Hashinger Hall, and Gayle Merrick, Lewis Hall. Middle row, Jo An Marinelli, Alpha Chi Omega sorority; Pam Pratt, Kappa KappaGamma sorority; Martha Noland, Delta DeltaDelta sorority; Linda Tate, Pi Beta Phi sorority; Mary Kay Kistner, Alpha Phi sorority, and Deb Soucek, Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Top row, Sandra Luna, Hashinger Hall; Linda Sasse, Corbin Hall; Susie Timme, Corbin Hall; Sandy Stanek, Alpha Omicron Phi sorority; Francine Muller, Hashinger Hall, and Gloria Douglas, Delta Sigma Theta sorority.
Bottom row, from left, Karen Dobbs, Douthart Hall; Tacy Weidman, Sigma Kappa sorority; Mary Torrence, Miller Hall; Nancy Kaiser, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, and Janet Fox, Delta Gamma sorority. Middle row, Dena Smith, Chi Omega sorority; Carol Reber, Oliver Hall; Nancy Newcomer, Lewis Hall; Shirley Gossett, Alpha Delta Pi sorority; Lynne Scheufele, Naismith Hall, and Janie McGrew, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Top row, Candy Hedberg, Watkins Hall; Debbie Fox, Oliver Hall; Betty Brooks, Lewis Hall; Nina Lundgaard, Gertrude Sellhardes Pearson Hall; Sandy Johnson, Ellsworth Hall, and Deb Moore, Corbin Hall.
Resolution passes asking improved teacher training
A resolution asking the University to encourage all departments to devise programs to improve training of assistant instructors was unanimously approved last night by the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
Dennis Quinn, chairman of the Committee on Instruction and professor of English, said such a program would improve teaching in classes on the undergraduate level.
A bulletin released last April by the Committee on Instruction suggested careful supervision of all inexperienced graduate student instructors by full-time faculty members.
Under terms of the resolution, the suggestion will now be presented to Provost James R. Surface for further consideration.
Speaking in support of the resolution, Donald R. McCoy, professor of history, said, "Presently there is no systematic program for supervision of assistant instructors among departments."
In answer to charges that such a program cannot be instituted without more funds, McCoy replied: "We can find funds. Too many students are being taught by assistant instructors—not by us."
Another resolution designed to give actual classroom activity greater consideration in promotion decisions was also approved.
James O. Maloney, professor of engineering, spoke against the resolution saying that such consideration would involve visits to classes and reviews of student questionnaires by the promotions committee.
The resolution passed, however, after the success of a University of Washington program based on student recommendations was cited.
Two resolutions were defeated. The first would have called for a broadened definition of "research" to include study done toward class improvement. It would have requested funds for "teaching-oriented research" as well as for research for publication.
The other defeated proposal would have channeled funds currently used for teaching awards toward research for the "improvement of teaching and revising of courses."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
In presenting the resolutions to the group, Quinn said, the Committee on Instruction was organized two years ago to "investigate teacher responsibilities."
A list of student criticisms presented by the College Intermediary Board prompted the committee's formation, Quinn said.
While the committee recognizes "progress in teaching research," Quinn said, much more can be accomplished.
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
IN PERSON!
Gala Opening Event
OCT. 24
Music Hall, 8 p. m.
Kansas City, Mo.
THE JOHN
DAVIDSON
SHOW
* SPECIAL GUEST STAR
PETE BARBUTTI, Comic
* With
INSTRUMENTAL COMBO
JOHN DAVIDSON SHOW TICKETS. MAIL ORDER ONLY
6 50
Box Loge Orch.
5 50
Front Balc.
4 50
Middle Balc.
3 50
Upper Balc.
MAIL ORDERS SEND STAMPED-ADDRESSED
ENVELOPE OR ADD 75¢ MAILING CHARGE.
SEUFERT. CELEBRITY ATTRACTIONS • 1403 Waldheim Blvd. • QT 1 2789
MINI-
SIZE
YET.
ONE DROP
FRESHENS
BREATH
INSTANTLY!
Binaca®
CONCENTRATED GOLDEN BREATH DROPS
SPECIAL NIGHT BUS
To Campus & Downtown
Ellsworth to Campus and Downtown:
6:30 p.m., 6:50, 7:30,
8:10, 8:50, 9:30, 10:10,
10:50
Naismith and Oliver to Campus
and Downtown: 6.25 p.m.
6.45, 7.25, 8.05, 8.45, 9.25,
10.05, 10.45
Union Bldg., to Downtown and
G.S.P. 6:40 p.m, 7:00, 7:40,
8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:20,
11:00
G.S.P. to Campus and Ellsworth: 6:15 p.m, 6:35, 7:15,
7:55, 8:35, 9:15, 9:55, 10:35
G.S.P. to Downtown: 6:42 p.m.
7:02, 7:42, 8:22, 9:02, 9:42,
10:22, 11:22
Sixth and Mass. to K.U. Dormitories: 6:10 p.m., 6:30, 7:10,
7:50, 8:30, 9:10, 9:50, 10:30
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
VI 2-0544
841 Pennsylvania
A new lightweight wing-tip?
A new lightweight wing-tip?
It's here from FLORSHEIM!
New, smooth and flexible.
Smoothly styled Florsheim with just the right touch of detailing—slightly broader toe, lightweight Ped-Flex construction. Very smart in finely grained calfskin with medallion perforated wing-tip.
Most Florsheim styles $1995 to $2795 / Most Imperial styles $3795
Arensberg's
= Shoes
here from FLORSHEIM!
819 Mass.
Arensberg's
=Shoes
VI 3-3470
Friday, October 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
KU's Shanklin in dizzying pace
23
DON SHANKLIN . . . a fake, a step, he's gone
(Photo by Jim Wheeler)
Many people would argue that nothing travels faster than a hot rumor.
But anyone worth his "Go Big Blue" button would probably tell you differently. Talk about fast travelling and the conversation is bound to include KU's explosive Don Shanklin.
Shanklin, the 5-9, 177-pound speedster from the Texas Panhandle, has been flashing his heels at opposing defenders for three years. While those would be tacklers have been gasping for air, Shanklin has been racing—and erasing—past records.
Statistically, Shanklin has zipped near the top among alltime KU leaders. But the numbers game is hardly the attraction for the Amarillo, Tex., senior. His eyes are fixed on professional football.
"That's always been my only personal goal—to play pro football," says Shanklin. "I'd just like to play, either as a specialist or as a regular."
The business at hand, however, is the Jayhawks' role as a Big Eight contender and the possibility of a bowl invitation. That brings you back to numbers—and Shanklin's impressive totals.
As a sophomore, Shanklin dashed for 732 yards on the ground and with considerable yardage from kickoff and punt returns, ranked fifth in the nation in all-purpose running with 1.373 yards.
"It seemed like everything I did that year, I was another this or that," says Shanklin. "It kind of bothered me."
Then, and more so now,
Shanklin was compared to the
fabulous Gale Sayers, whose
2,675 career rushing yardage
tops the all-time KU charts.
What to do for an encore as a junior?
Switched from tailback to flanker, Shanklin dropped from the statistical derby. Only 20
rushing assignments, yet 126 yards—chiefly on inside reverses. Shanklin's 10 pass receptions netted 169 yards, but at season's end, he was playing behind fleet John Jackson.
During spring drills, Shanklin returned to his tailback post. KU opponents probably wish he was still catching passes.
His finest effort, to the dismay of Indiana's Hoosiers, started talk of his joining O.J. Simpson of Southern Cal and Leroy Keyes of Purdue in everyone's
AllAmerica backfield.
Shanklin scored three touchdowns and put on dazzling exhibition. A 59-yard punt return and long hauls of 54 and 65 yards from scrimmage left Indiana breathless.
' He and teammate Bill Bell share the Big Eight scoring lead with 36 points. Shanklin now averages 10.2 yards-per-carry (333 yards, 33 carries), has returned seven punts for 201 yards, and has taken six kickoffs for 123 yards.
In his climb up the statistical chart, Shanklin now needs 55 yards rushing to pass Wade Stinson into 10th place. And with only 221 more yards, he will become the first Big Eight back—other than a quarterback—to gain more than 3,000 yards in all-purpose running since Sayers did it.
How do you explain the lofty figures?
"The big factor is (Bobby) Douglass," says Shanklin. "Other teams are forced to concentrate on him. As they find out that (John) Riggins and I are threats, it justs makes it tougher for them to defense."
Shanklin also feels that the team's blocking has improved this year.
"I've never had trouble following blocks. But there's a problem of adjusting to a new system and finding the holes," he explains.
"And there have been plenty of big holes to run through."
Shanklin also feels that his running style has changed somewhat.
"I've stopped running laterally so much. Now I try to cut upfield to gain yards and I don't try to use so many moves.
"But every once in a while, I get a dude in the secondary and try to put a move on him," he says, grinning.
There is one important area in which Shanklin is still striving to improve—blocking. His assignment is a "hook" block for quarterback sweeps, and Shanklin feels his blocking has improved as the weeks go by.
While a specialist in kickoff and punt returns, Shanklin has also developed what is called his "squib" kicks. It's a punt aimed inside an opponents 10 yardline, and Shanklin has been very successful with the special punt.
Even though the Jayhawks are one of the nation's most celebrated college teams, Shanklin says the rankings don't affect the players too much.
X-country meet set
The KU cross country team will try to make it three consecutive victories tomorrow at the KU Invitational at Lawrence.
The Jayhawk squad has posted victories the last two Saturdays at Oklahoma State and Southern Illinois.
Competing in the meet will be Haskell Institute, Allen County Junior College, Hutchinson Junior College and Butler County Junior College.
Last year KU placed first in the invitational and Glenn Cunningham, the top Jayhawk, placed second.
Leading the KU squad will be freshman Rich Elloit, who has been runner-up in the last two meets.
Olympic medals
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Medal standings in the Olympic Games at the end of yesterday's competition:
NATION G S B T
Russia 5 7 6 18
United States 9 3 5 17
Hungary 3 4 5 12
Kenya 2 3 1 6
Poland 2 0 4 6
Australia 1 2 1 4
Great Britain 1 2 1 4
West Germany 1 2 1 4
Romania 2 1 0 3
France 2 0 1 3
Japan 1 1 1 3
East Germany 1 1 1 3
Sweden 1 1 1 3
Czechoslovakia 1 0 2 3
Italy 0 0 3 3
Iran 1 1 0 2
Tunisia 1 0 1 2
Austria 0 1 1 2
Holland 1 0 0 1
Brazil 0 1 0 1
Denmark 0 1 0 1
Ethiopia 0 1 0 1
Finland 0 1 0 1
Jamaica 0 1 0 1
Mexico 0 1 0 1
11
ACME Salutes
Player of the Week:
Bobby Douglass ...
VOTED BIG 8 BACK OF THE WEEK
Good Job in KU-NU Game!
Let's See More
Acme Offers This:
- When you bring your laundry and dry cleaning in and pick it up, you save 10%
- 5 Shirts for $1.39 Folded or on Hangers
DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS.
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
MALLS
711 W.23rd
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 18, 1968
Royals get KU's pass defender Hunt top hitters enjoys harrassing kicker
KANSAS CITY (UPI)—The Kansas City Royals announced yesterday he purchase of two homerun hitters for their Omaha club.
The contracts of outfielder Dave Nicholson and first baseman Chuck Harrison were purchased from Richmond of the International League.
Nicholson hit 34 homeruns during the past season and Harrison got 25.
A native of St. Louis, the 29-year-old Nicholson first signed with the Baltimore Orioles in 1958 and has spent six years in the Major Leagues with Baltimore, Chicago and Houston
farrison, 27, a native of Abilene, Tex., entered professional baseball in 1963 with Durham of the Carolina League. The following year he led the Texas league in total bases (297) and, as a first baseman, in putouts with 1,247; double plays (121) and fielding average (.994).
Settle bet with mule
ST. LOUIS (UPI)—A mule named "Lolich" was kissed farewell by pretty Beth Walker, "Miss Redbird" of the St. Louis Cardinals, and flown yesterday to Detroit as the jackpot in a World Series bet.
Stix, Baer & Fuller department store in St. Louis put up the mule to match the tiger cub baked by Hudson's department store in Detroit.
The mule was named after Mickey Lolich, Detroit pitcher who beat the Cardinals three times as the Tigers won the Series in seven games.
KANSAS CITY (UPI)—Three members of the Kansas City Chiefs football team were campaigning for Vice President Hubert Humphrey and his running mate Sen. Edmund Muskie yesterday.
Three campaign for Humphrey
Defensive tackle Buck Buchanan, flanker back Otis Taylor, and kick-off return specialist Noland Smith were at the Kansas City headquarters for the Humphrey-Muskie ticket, autographing souvenir footballs to be sold.
GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI)--The National Football League record for touchdowns by rush in one season is 19, made by Jim Taylor of the 1962 Green Bay Packers.
Rush Record
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
BILL HUNT . . . likes to block kicks
KANSAS
By LUIS F. SANTOS Kansan Sports Writer
Bill Hunt has shared all of KU's football experiences in the past three years—victory, defeat, joy and frustration.
Hunt, a senior from Hackensack, N.J., started as a defensive halfback his sophomore year on the team coached by jack Mitchell, which went 2-7-1 for the season. He didn't make the starting lineup under Coach Pepper Rodgers' new rule, but came back this year and regained a starting berth on KU's undefeated team.
"It was hard to make the transition to the Rodgers system," Hunt said about his "off" year. "His system was completely different to anything I had played. It was a very disappointing year."
In comparing Mitchell and Rodgers, Hunt said he believes football is more a part of Rodgers' life than it was of Mitchell's. "Rodgers stresses more things, overall." Hunt explained. "Such as conditioning and hard hitting."
"Above all," Hunt added, "he has instilled the idea—better yet convinced—the players that they could win."
Among the reasons the 5-10, 180-pound halfback gave for the success the Jayhawks are enjoying this season was unity among the squad. "We're playing as a unit," Hunt said. "Everybody is helping everybody in the team.
"This year the players are a lot closer together, and I think this is partly due to what (Don) Shanklin said in the Sports Illustrated article." Hunt explained. "Now everybody is trying to show friendly attitudes."
Shanklin was quoted extensively by Sports Illustrated last summer in a series of articles on the black athlete. Shanklin had mentioned a lack of unity and care for each other existing in the team.
Hunt is not surprised quarterback Bobby Douglass has become the player he is now. Douglass, also a three-year man, was used to a minimal extent by Mitchell in his sophomore year. Many considered he would be a sure flop when Rodgers announced he was making Douglass his No. 1 quarterback.
"Douglass always threw a good ball, he ran well and was strong," Hunt explained. "I never doubted he could make it. He just lacked the confidence and playing time, and only needed someone to work with him."
It's rather easy to identify Hunt in a game—he's the player who flies by the ball every time there is a kicking attempt by the opposing team. And many times he reaches the ball.
Hunt blocked a field goal attempt by Illinois this year and has already intercepted one pass. As a sophomore he intercepted a pass against Arizona and returned it 37 yards to score. Later in that season, Hunt blocked a field goal attempt by Colorado and returned it 76 yards.
KU has already intercepted 10
passes this year. Hunt attributes much of the secondary's improvement to the system it is employing.
"The way it works, there's people to back you up. You can rest some that way," Hunt said. "It also helps a lot to have confidence in the people who are backing you up. Perhaps the best boost was the addition of Tommy Anderson."
Winter Magic. Wing by Buskens.
"We would like to have 24 pass interceptions this season," Hunt said.
Winter Magic.
Wing by Buskens.
Walk away from Winter in this high
fashion beauty. Punch wing tip and
heel decoration. Zipper side. Bold
broad toe and high style heel.
Laugh at the weather in Wing.
twenty four dollars
Le Cuir
Savage Brown
Sizes to 10
Bunny Black's Royal
College Shop
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Tri-state marathon scheduled
The club will travel to Falls City, Neb., in opening a schedule of six meets this fall, highlighted by the Missouri Valley Amateur Union Cross Country championship Nov. 16 at Emporia.
A tri-state marathon race Sunday will mark the first competition for the Kansas Track Club, newly-organized KU athletic organization.
The organization consists of 25 men and six women who have banded together for amateur track and field competition. Members of last year's KU track squad, along with men and women with previous running experience, form the club.
Jay Steinberg, club president, is high on the team's ability.
"We have exceptional talent on the team and also have students who are working to stay in good physical condition."
Peggy and Kathy Hall, Houston, Tex., senior, and winner of several races at the Texas Relays, will be teaming talents to coach the women's division.
Eleven men from last spring's KU track team form the backbone of the team. Peggy Grinvalsky, sophomore coed from Jamaica, N.Y., and one of the nation's best female half-milers, is another standout performer. Miss Grinvalsky would have competed in the Olympic trials at Lake Tahoe had it not been for a foot injury.
The club, which is backed and aided by KU's head track coach Bob Timmons, was sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) last month. It also received approval of the Student Union Activities Board and was allotted a budget of $50-a-semester to be used for transportation and entry fee expenses.
CAST ADDITION
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— Jacqueline Scott has been added to the cast of "Patch" which stars Richard Widmark and Lena Horne.
"Kubrick provides the viewer with the closest equivalent to psychedelic experience this side of hallucinogens!"—Time Magazine "A fantastic movie about man's future! An unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of an experience!"—Life Magazine "Kubrick's '2001' is the ultimate trip!"—Christian Science Monitor
JEREMY BLAKE
MGM PRESENTS A STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
2001 a space odyssey
SUPER PANAVISION CINERAMA METROCOLOR
For Ticket Information,
Contact
Mr. David Morgenstern
2000 Stewart
V1 3-9692
EMPIRE
1400 MAIN
CINERAMA
Friday, October 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Jesse Owens painfully remembers 1936
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—This was a painful subject for Jesse Owens. Now the shoe was on the other foot, and it brought back bad memories.
Those memories go all the way back 32 years to Nazi Germany where Adolph Hitler stiffly turned his back and coldly refused even so much as to recognize a U.S. Olympic winner of four medals.
Jesse Owens won those medals, and the reason he got the big brush was because he was a Negro. Hitler never had any time for black men, or "Schwarze," as he sourly referred to them.
Jayhawk Jottings
KU
By BOB KEARNEY Assistant Sports Editor
Coaching football at Kansas School for the Deaf presents unique problems—as well as distinct advantages. But whether or not the difficulties have the upper hand, Dean Porter enjoys the challenge.
"These boys want to excel to the point that they can prove to the hearing world that they can do as well in athletic competition," says Porter. "I would much rather work with them than with the hearing."
Porter, in acknowledging disadvantages with which his players must contend, says the most obvious is the quarterback's inability to call audibles at the line of scrimmage.
“There’s just no way to check-off plays except to return to the huddle,” explains Porter. “And without a pre-arranged snap, our offensive linemen will either be too slow or anticipate the snap and get off fast.”
KSD crushed Arkansas School for the Deaf in its season opener, 27-0, but the Kansans were penalized 85 yards, including many offsides and illegal motion calls.
Conversely, the deaf player is aided on defense because of his watching the ball closely on offense. Football's sleight-of-hand work rarely tricks them.
"Their eyesight seems to be more acute than that of the hearing boy," Porter notes, "and they're seldom fooled. In my four years here, nobody has successfully hidden the ball from our defense."
On a reverse play, for example, KSD players are unable to help each other by calling a warning. "But you'd almost think they're hollering the way they react so quickly," says Porter.
Patience is a must in coaching the deaf. Some things take a tremendous amount of time to explain—even such fundamentals as the straight-ahead block.
"It's natural for anyone to put their feet together to push something. To teach them that they must spread their feet to hold a block on a moving object takes a lot of time." Porter says.
"Other coaches can explain, but we have to demonstrate. However, once they grasp an idea, they've got it," he continues. "Their retention is tremendous."
The deaf sign language itself works in both a positive and negative direction for the coach. Porter can calla player to the sideline, explain a certain play, but never know for sure if he's got it right.
"You always wonder after you've sent in a play. But there's an advantage in being able to sign from the sideline," Porter explains. "Other coaches can't shout plays to their teams without my hearing them."
Dormitory life also has its "pros" and "cons" with respect to football. Many of the boys have lived together since they were six years old, which lends to strong team unity.
"By being together more, dormitory life can also build up rivalries among the boys that disrupts unity," Porter said. The competitive spirit is so intense that Porter had to break up four separate brails in a recent practice.
"But with level heads and leadership, hese boys can pull together and jell." he emphazizes.
KSD's enrollment, freshmen through seniors, is only 76. Thirty-seven of the school's 43 boys play football.
But the 50-year-old Porter finds greater satisfaction working with the deaf.
"These boys accept explanations readily," he says. "I honestly don't think I have nearly the problems of coaches at other high schools."
Assistant coach Larry Beaver, noting that KU's Jim Ryun has a slight hearing defect and Don Shanklin speaks with a stutter, jokingly adds:
"We still wouldn't mind having some "problem" athletes the caliber of those two!"
Mister Donut delivers
Having a meeting or party?
to
Mister Donut
dorms fraternities sororities
John Carlos and Tommie Smith, two black sprinters on the U.S. team, have shown their disgust with what they call "White America." They picked the ideal time.
25 varieties
It was immediately after the medals were presented in the men's 200-meters Wednesday.
Owens will always remember the terrible insult, although he generally makes little of it. Now it's the other way around, though.
They were non-Ayrans—an inferior race.
Smith, with a gold medal around his neck for winning the race, and Carlos, with his bronze medal for finishing third, bowed their heads on their chests while the American flag was being raised and the National Anthem being played.
Each also raised a clenched fist with a black glove on it denoting "black power," and when that ceremony was over, Carlos went into a rambling dissertation pointing out he and Smith were proud of what they did.
Fulfilled a Promise
Call 6 hrs ahead Orders of 5 doz or more Phone 842-9563
"I'm very happy they got it over with," said Jesse Owens, doing commentary here for a radio network back in the U.S. "They fulfilled a promise they made to themselves before they arrived. It could've been a lot worse."
"You're not happy over what they did are you?" a newsman asked Owens.
"I am very happy they won," said the 56-year-old former sprinter and broad jumper, who at one time ranked among the foremost athletes in the world. "I would've liked seeing Carlos finishing second instead of third."
"Did you see the race and what happened afterward?" someone else asked Owens.
"What's your personal feeling about what they did?"
"I heard about it and my wife saw it on TV." he said.
"They wanted to express themselves and they did," said the man who has been called a middle-of-the-roader by some Negroes. "It's their bible."
"Not exactly," he answered slowly, deliberately. "The way I feel about it is I won't get angry at your opinion but don't get angry with me when I express mine. I may not feel exactly as those boys do, but I can understand why they feel the way they do."
"Is it also Jesse Owens
bible?"
ple begin sympathizing with the Negroes on the team.
"What about the years in between? Why don't people do something about it then? Don't sympathize with me once every four years. Give me some positive action when the Olympics aren't going on."
"Okay, why do they?"
"Progress has been made though, hasn't it? You remember those Olympics back in 1936, don't you?"
"A great majority of the U.S. Olympic team is white, and when the Olympics come around every four years, the white peo-
"Do I remember them? How can I ever forget them? You don't know how much prejudice there was against Negroes then. It was unbelievable. You don't go back to 1936, so you don't know. Being a white man, you can't know."
Jesse Owens' eyes narrowed. His inner emotions began coming to the surface and it was hard for him to convey them exactly the way he wanted. On one hand, he firmly believes in the tradition of the Olympics, and on the other he firmly believes in the excruciatingly difficult struggle of the Negro.
Not Welcome
"You can't know," he repeated. "You never tried to enter a public place and was told you weren't welcome, have you? Have you ever been terribly hungry and gone to a restaurant where they turned you away?"
Sheaffer's big deal gets you through 29 term papers,3 book reports,17 exams. 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework Sorry about that.
Sheaffer's big deal means you can write twice as long. Because you get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar ballpoint plus an extra long-writing 49c refill free. All for just a dollar. How much do you think you can write?
The world's longest writing dollar ballpoint pen. SHEAFFER
$100
SPECIAL OFFER
FREE
EXTRA REFILL
SHEAFFER.
THE GOOD
BALLPOINT
writes longer
smoother
1968 / A SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA, A TEXTRON COMPANY
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 18, 1968
Pokes ride Houston into clash with favored KU
By BOB KEARNEY Assistant Sports Editor
Making nervous wrecks of Saturday afternoon football favorites has become a nasty pasttime for Oklahoma State in recent years.
The 'Pokes, under Coach Phil Cutchin, have had problems swinging the cliff-hangers into the win column. In his five years, Oklahoma State has never had a winning season (16-31-2).
But O-State always manages to upset one or two heavy favorites—and scare the daylights out of a handful of others.
Witness last week's 21-17 upset of explosive Houston, then
ranked 10th in the nation. That alone is enough to make KU's Jayhawks more than a little apprehensive when the Cowboys invade Lawrence tomorrow.
A surprising development in the Cowboys' 1968 fortunes has been the brilliance of senior quarterback Ronnie Johnson. The 6-0, 181-pound Johnson has completed 41 of 77 passes for 451 yards to rank second among Big Eight passers.
Johnson suffered a broken wrist and missed the early part of the '67 season but rejoined the squad for the KU game. Under his direction, the 'Pokes had Kansas down 15-0 before the Jayhawks recovered for a
26-15 triumph.
Oklahoma State's aerial success has been aided by the receiving of wingback Terry Brown, with 13 catches for 151 yards, and sophomore end Tom Dearinger, with 14 for 149 yards.
Fullback Duane Porter, a 5-9,
190-pounder, wrested the starti-
ing spot from Jack Reynolds and
has accumulated 144 yards on
29 carries.
Northwestern sees No.1 every week
Anchoring an offensive line that averages 215 pounds is "all" candidate Jon Kolb, 227-pound senior whom KU Coach Pepper Rodgers rates "perhaps the best center in the country."
(By United Press International) A battered band of Wildcats from Northwestern will be thrown to the lions again tomorrow.
Northwestern, the weak-link among a powerful array of Big Ten schools, has suffered on the gridiron this year because of a schedule that reads: Miami, Southern California, Purdue, Notre Dame, nd Ohio State over the first half of its season.
The first four games are over, and Coach Alex Agase is trying to forget about them. But the likes of Ted Hendricks, O. J. Simpson, Leroy Keyes, Terry Harnratty, nd Jim Seymour are bound to give the Northwestern coach a few lifetime memories.
Three of Northwestern's opponents have held the No. 1 spot on UPI's poll at one time or another this year. Notre Dame led the major schools across the land after the first week of the season but was replaced by Purdue, which was the kingpin until beaten by Ohio State. Southern Cal is now ranked No. 1.
Three Top Contenders
This week the Wildcats face Ohio State, rated No. 2 in the nation. With a 4-0 record the Buckeyes have an inside track to the Big Ten title and a trip to the Rose Bowl. Ohio State, which pulled the upset of the season by blanking Purdue, 13-0, last week, is the fourth-leading team in the nation against the rush—not having allowed a single touchdown via the ground this season. They are a 20-point favorite.
The top-ranked Trojans, who just barely got by stubborn
Stanford, 27-24, last week,
should have an easier time when
they take on the Washington
Huskies. Simpson jumped into a
tie for the scoring leadership by
running for three touchdowns
against Stanford, raising his total
to 12 for the season. USC is a
20-point favorite.
The big game in the South pits eighth-ranked Tennessee against Alabama. Tennessee won by 11 points last year after suffering a last-second defeat at the hands of the Crimson Tide in 1966. The Vols, rated a $ \frac{6}{2} $ -point choice, should be tough to catch
The high-scoring Razorbacks of Arkansas, ranked No. 10, travel to Austin to play Texas. The Longhorns, just off a big win over Oklahoma, are $3\frac{1}{2}$-point favorites but Arkansas can put points on the board—maybe even more than Texas.
Fourth-rated Kansas is a 15-point choice over Oklahoma State while fifth-ranked Purdue is a heavy favorite to down Wake Forest.
Notre Dame, No. 6, figures to have a big day at the expense of Illinois. The Florida Gators, ranked No. 7, are $13\%$-point favorites over North Carolina while ninth-rated Georgia is a 20-point pick over Vanderbilt.
In other important games around the country, Michigan State will try to rebound against Minnesota, Indiana is home to play Michigan, and Nebraska tackles Missouri.
In the Southwest, Texas Tech is a big favorite over Mississippi State, SMU takes on Rice, and Texas A&M will battle TCU.
Defensively, the pride of the corral is middle guard John Little, a brawny 210-pounder who was accorded national Lineman-of-the-Week honors for his play against Houston. Little, in three games, has 13 solo tackles and 24 assists.
FREE
psychedelic
poster
with gasoline purchase
at
SMITTY'S
NEW SERVICE
CHAMPLIN
1802 W. 23rd
Sophomore defensive halfback John Gates intercepted three passes against Houston-a first for an O-State defender since 1959.
The Cowboys bowed to Arkansas (32-15) and Texas (31-3) in the season's first two tests before the upset of Houston. Those initial encounters provided seasoning for O-State's baby-faced offensive line.
No less than six sophomores—ends Hermann Eben and Deringer, guards Brian Martin and Fred Moore, tackle David Gaile, and halfback Wayne Hallmark—hold starting spots.
they'll go into next week's match with 6-0 records. Dallas also should boost its mark to 6-0 by blasting Minnesota.
"We didn't have anyone play poorly," assessed Cutchin of the Houston game. He was especially pleased with the younger men, but added, "In lots of areas, we have ample room for improvement."
In other games, New York—which likes to think it's chasing Dallas in the Capitol Division—hosts San Francisco and Chicago is at Philadelphia.
New Orleans is at Pittsburgh and St. Louis hosts Washington.
Hoping to solve erratic performances to date, the New York Jets tangle with the Houston Oilers.
55
JOHN KOLB
In other AFL action Sunday, Oakland meets the first-place Chiefs in Kansas City; the Patriots are favored by three over the Bills in Boston; the Chargers are $14 \frac{1}{2}$ over the Broncos at San Diego, and the Miami-Cincinnati game is rated a tossup.
65
The Packers, shooting for an unprecedented fourth straight NFL title, reach the critical stage Sunday when they travel to Detroit.
JOHN LITTLE
Losers of three of their last four games and possessing a 2-3 record, the Packers have to upend Detroit.
TOP OKLAHOMA STATE LINEMEN
The Green Bay Packers are in the intensive care unit, nd the Detroit Lions will try to turn off the oxygen supply Sunday.
Lions may shatter Lombardi's dynasty
(By United Press International)
Hillview Golf Course
$1.00 and play oll day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pro-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
While the Packers are attempting to keep alive, Baltimore and Los Angeles are expected to tune up for their Oct. 27 clash at Baltimore.
Baltimore hosts Cleveland and Los Angeles hosts Atlanta. If they both win as expected,
Hillcrest Restaurant
In The Bowl
Sandwiches, Dinners
Students Welcome
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily
VI 2-1477
Cessna Aircraft Company, the world's leading manufacturer in the general aviation industry, will conduct interviews on your campus November 1.
GRADUATING ENGINEERS
Here are just a few of the worthwhile advantages of being a Cessna engineer:
- A variety of interesting and challenging assignments.
- The authority and freedom to follow design ideas all the way to the customer.
- The opportunity of working with highly qualified and experienced engineers.
- A position where you can exploit your own individuality and creative abilities.
Make it a point to learn the complete Cessna story. With Cessna, you can have a future instead of just a job. Contact your placement office for interview schedule.
CESSNA AIRCRAFT COMPANY
Commercial Aircraft Division
Wichita, Kansas
An Equal Opportunity Employer
A
B
C
ArtCarved
DREAM WEDDING RINGS
The very latest news in rings - Articarved "textured gold" exclusives. See them, try them on today ... then take home your free full-color booklet to persuade him, too. We're sure you'll be back!
A. GLORY SET
Groom's Ring $39.50
Bride's Ring $35.00
B. PREVIEW SET
Groom's Ring $42.50
Bride's Ring $37.50
C. CAPRI SET
Groom's Ring $47.50
Bride's Ring $42.50
Marks Jewelers
817 Mass. V13-4266
Del Lisiere
---
Friday, October 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
New day care center opens for children
P
"I'LL HELP YOU."
Margaret Faulkner shows Mark Vann where a part of a puzzle belongs. The children are playing during an afternoon activity session at the United Child Care Center.
A small child's mind has no room for politics and prejudices.
Instead, a small child turns to puzzles, baking imaginary cakes and sliding down a slide, not caring of what race or creed is the person he's playing with.
In an integrated situation, three and four-year-olds are learning to adjust and live with those less fortunate or of different nationalities or colors than they are.
This situation is part of what a new children's day care center is striving towards.
The new center, the United Child Care Center, was established this fall to aid underprivileged children whose mothers have to work, and to provide a care center for any children whose mother cannot be at home.
Mrs. Frank Bencevigo, director of the center, says that the center is encouraging KU married students to enroll their children in the center. "We are encouraging this so that the children will be surrounded by a cross-section of children that they might be competing with later in life." she said.
The center opened partly because of the lack of day care centers in Lawrence. Prior to its opening, the only centers in Lawrence were private home situations and Headstart's program, said Mrs. Bencevingo.
At least these centers provide care for the children, but the new center is operating on the principle of making the time for the children a profitable one.
"We hope to make it a learning experience. We give the less fortunate children a chance to compete . . children are very perceptive and they will notice all that goes on," said Mrs. Bencevingo.
In an academic line, the children are given stories, number games and reading readiness preparation.
I
"I CAN BE SUPERMAN."
Dana Brown prepares to slide off the small slide which is part of the play equipment at the day care center. Laura Makepeace watches him from the top of the ladder.
The children's activities also include trips to places of interest in Lawrence. They make about two trips a month. This month, they're visiting the library, the fire house and a pumpkin patch.
The center provides a hot lunch and two snacks for the children. However, the morning snack has become more like a breakfast. "We found that some of the children weren't getting breakfast, so we had to give them more food," said Mrs. Bencevingo.
Organized on a non-profit basis, the center is located in the basement of the First Methodist Church at 9th and Vermont. The movement to establish the center began last April as a project of the Outreach Commission of the Methodist Church, said Dennis Bowers, associate minister of the church.
The church has loaned the center and rooms and play equipment.
Mrs. Bencevingo is a graduate of KU in sociology. She is employed to direct the center. The rest of the staff is made up of volunteers.
There are 14 openings still available in the center. The center is licensed for 32 children, so it has been operating underenrolled with 18.
Many Lawrence residents and
KU students don't realize that there are federal funds available that pay for the day care service.
"If a family is not able to pay the $17.50 for the service, they can apply to the center for aid." Mrs. Bencevingo said.
The funds are made available through the Federal Day Care Fund appropriations. To be eligible for the aid, a family's income must be below $3000 a year, allowing $600 over that amount for each dependent.
JONATHAN S.
"YES. IT SMELLS GOOD ..."
Shahpeur Talegami plays with KU student volunteer, Daryl Dennis at the center.
Japanese author receives Nobel literature prize
STOCKHOLM (UPI)—The 1968 Nobel Prize for literature was awarded Thursday to Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata, citing his latest novel and its "warning against the turbulent Americanizing of post-war Japan."
Anders Oesterling, Nobel Committee member, Thursday night singled out Kawabata's latest novel, "Kyoto," a book about an orphan girl who grows up in the patriarchic surroundings of a silk merchant.
"But of course it is an appeal and warning from the writer himself against the turbulent Americanizing of postwar Japan," Oesterling said.
Last year, the Nobel Prize for literature went to Miguel Angel Asturias of Guatemala for his book which criticized the United States "Banana Republic" policies in Central America.
On Wednesday, the Nobel Prize for medicine was awarded to three Americans—Marshall Wm. Nirenberg, Robert W. Holey and Indian-born Har Gobind Khorana—for their works on the genetic code and heredity.
Orphaned at the age of three, the 69-year-old Kawabata developed a sense of loneliness and wantterlust which he wove into his books with such individuality of style it became knows in Japan as "Kawabata Literature."
Photographs
The citation by the Nobel Committee lauded Kawabata "for his narrative mastership, which with great sensitivity expressed the essence of the Japanese mind." He is the first Japanese author to become a Nobel Laureate.
by
Kawabata, contacted in Tokyo, said he hoped to be able to go to Stockholm to receive the $70,000 prize, gold medal and diplomat at a ceremony Dec. 10 in the Concert Hall.
Wild Chime
Mike Gunther
NOTTINGHAM. England (UPI)—The village clock start- ed chiming at five o'clock and went to chime 900 times.
MARRIED STUDENTS
Up To $600 Maternity Benefits
For details on this, major medical, and other plans of health and life insurance
CONTACT
V. G. Miller
1035 Elm
Eudora, Kans.
K 2-1793
Mutual of Omaha
Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
presents
France's Livliest Cabaret Performers In An Evening of Comedy and Music
PARIS RIVE GAUCHE
Monday, October 21
Curtain Time 8:20, Main Stage, Murphy Hall
Tickets on Sale at Box Office
$2.40, 1.80, 1.20
for information call UN 4-3982
1960s.
Men Who Expect The Finest Wear
HIGGINS SLACKS
FEATURING BLENDS OF FORTREL® COTTON
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 18, 1968
Nixon will support bombing halt
By United Press International
Richard M. Nixon said Thursday that if President Johnson calls a halt to the bombing of North Vietnam that will lead to peace without imperiling American lives, "we are for it."
Nixon said he would not try to second guess Johnson because only the President could determine whether a bombing halt would increase prospects for peace without endangering American troops.
"If a bombing halt can be agreed to in Vietnam . . . one which will not endanger American lives and one which will increase the chances for bringing a peaceful and honorable solution to the war, then we are for it," the Republican presidential candidate told 6,000 persons at a rally in Johnstown, Pa.
Pledges Support
He said Johnson is "the one man who can make that determination . . . and if he makes it, we will support him because we want peace and we do not want to play politics with peace."
Although Nixon has been critical at times of previous bombing halts, he has declined generally to discuss the war issue in the campaign, claiming debate by the candidates might upset the Paris talks.
Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic candidate, chose not to comment on the effect or likelihood of a bombing halt. Instead he lashed out at George Wallace during an appearance in Detroit, Mich.
Bidding for support from heavily unionized Michigan, where Wallace's third party candidacy reportedly has been cutting into labor ranks, Humphrey labeled Wallace a "union buster" whose campaign was "as phony as a $3 Confederate bill."
"If you elect me your President, whatever your color—black, white, young or old, thin or fat—you're going to have a job," he told about 6,000 persons jamming John F. Kennedy Square.
Wallace Goes Home
Wallace, meanwhile, suddenly cancelled campaign visits to Kansas and Missouri and flew home to Montgomery, Ala., suffering from what one of his advance men described as "complete exhaustion." Mississippi Gov. John Bell Williams was scheduled to appear in his place.
Earlier Thursday, Wallace charged that persons who say he is unworthy of being President are attacking all Southerners.
AURH Fall Festival
The Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) Fall Festival activities are this week.
Janice Wagner, Richmond junior and chairman for the Fall Festival, said men and women's residence hall floors and scholarship halls have been paired and are planning evening social functions during the week. Functions will include cookouts, pizza parties, hour dances and exchange dinners. One of the groups plans a games party at which they will play such games as Twister, chess, bridge, spin the bottle and monopoly.
"Every group pairing should have one activity during the week, Miss Wagner said.
"The Great Pumpkin Lives," a program of skits and in-between acts will be presented from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday in Templin Hall cafeteria. The skits, produced by Watkins, Miller, Lewis and Hashinger Halls, will feature a Peanuts theme.
Admission will be five cents; tickets can be purchased at the psychiatric booth in Templin. MC'S will be responsible for entertainment between skits.
"They are saying you are not fit to be President because you are a Southerner" he told an audience in Fort Worth, Tex.
In other developments:
Edmund S. Muskie—The Democratic vice-presidential candidate denounced Wallace for offering the nation "bayonets at home and bombs abroad" and claimed Nixon "plays the same tune as Wallace but in a different key."
Describing Wallace as a "demagogue who could destroy the very liberties" guaranteeing him the right to seek the presidency, Muskie said Wallace "must be defeated so soundly that his type will never rise again."
Spiro T. Agnew—The GOP vice-presidential nominee said statements Wallace and his running mate Curtis LeMay have made about nuclear weapons are frightening "We're in a period where we are on the verge of a potential nuclear catastrophe," he said in Youngstown, Ohio.
"It can't be unleashed by a thoughtless finger on a red button."
Tours Bases
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared—
get antifreeze!
Curtis LeMay—The vice-presidential candidate for the American Independent Party continued his fact-finding tour in Vietnam, visiting two U.S. airbases, a Navy ship and two Army command posts. The 61-year-old retired Air Force general, dressed in boots and jungle fatigues, did no politicking and spent most of his time in briefings at each location.
Eugene J. McCarthy—New York State's highest court ordered the name of the one-time Democratic presidential hopeful stricken from the state's presidential ballot. The 7-0 decision was seen as improving Humphrey's chance of winning New York's 43 electoral votes since the Democratic vote would not be split.
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Paper Support Strom Thurmond-The South
NOW OPEN
Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
Carolina Republican warned Americans to be on guard against a "cheap political trick" by the Johnson administration to make them think the Vietnam war is about to end.
the outspoken editorial support of 483 daily newspapers, five times more than Humphrey has but fewer than Nixon had when he ran for President in 1960. The trade industry magazine said newspapers supporting Nixon have a total circulation of 20.7 million copies. The 93 dailies supporting Humphrey have a circulation of 3.9 million copies and Wallace is supported by 10 papers, five in his home state of Alabama.
"The peace talks in Paris have been going on for months and months and now, if right before the election some announcement comes, the American people had better be on guard," he said.
Newspapers-Editor and Publisher magazine said Nixon has
LET
图
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
THE LOVE OF THE BEGINNING
Quicksilver Messenger Service
Sat. Oct. 19-8 p.m.
Kansas City Music Hall Tickets Available At Mr. Guy's 922 Mass.
electronic & mechanical engineers, physicists and mathematicians
growing importance of anti-submarine warfare offers you unmatched career opportunities at U. S. Navy Underwater Sound Laboratory in picturesque New London, Connecticut
You are sure to grow professionally if you join the Systems, the Research, or the Engineering Department of the U. S. Navy Underwater Sound Laboratory. The Laboratory has well-defined research and development activities in undersea warfare, a field that is important today and will become increasingly important in the years ahead. At the Laboratory you will work in areas
such as complete sonar detection, attack and communications forces; anti-submarine for submarine forces; anti-submarine detection systems for surface craft; sonar ocean surveillance systems for defense against enemy submersibles; submarine radio communication systems; optical communication systems; and underwater acoustics research. We actually test ASW sys-
and underwater acoustics res You will actually test ASW systems at sea use deep-diving vehicles take part in fleet maneuvers for analysis of problems in operational systems, have access to the finest equipment and instrumentation.
Starting salaries from $7,456 to
$14,204 for Electronic Engineers
and physicists; from $7,265 to
$14,204 for Mathematicians; from
$7,456 to $12,692 for Mechanical
Engineers.
The Laboratory's graduate program provides part-time educational opportunities related to the employee's assignment and the Laboratory's mission. The Laboratory pays tuition and provides 50% of required instruction and travel time during the regular work day for participants attending neighboring educational institutions.
The Laboratory is located in the heart of the most historic section of New England with excellent schools, unassured summer and winter recreational facilities. Career Civil Servi ce benefits include liberal vacations, regular salary increases.
Representative on Campus Monday, October 21 For interview, contact placement office An Equal Opportunity Employer
Friday, October 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
Stickers favor McCarthy, Nixon
This story is based on a methodical, three-day canvass of University and residence hall parking lots, and residential streets bordering on all sides of the campus. This is in addition to several (but not all) fraternity and apartment parking lots. All bumper stickers mentioned were seen on cars bearing a current KU registration sticker.
By FRED PARRIS Kansan Staff Writer
If KU's bumper stickers are any indication, Eugene McCarthy and Richard Nixon should be fighting a close race for the presidency.
Each man has roughly the same number of stickers around campus, and each holds a two to one lead over candidates Humphrey and Wallace.
You can tell little about a person's politics by the car he drives. While McCarthy stickers adorn numerous Volkswagons, they also appear on Buicks and Cadillacs. Sports cars as well as battered pickups bear Wallace stickers, including one on a pink fastback Mustang. Humphrey and Nixon supporters, likewise, drive everything from jeeps to Jaguars.
Most local McCarthy stickers are wrinkled and weatherbeaten, apparent veterans of last spring's
primaries. Appropriately colored black and blue, they reflect the unwillingness of battered McCarthyites to give up the dream.
The red, white and blue Humphrey stickers, by contrast, are shiny and new. They bear the distinctive "HHH for President," or, as one disgruntled student puts it, "the updated version of the LBJ brand."
On the Republican side, many local stickers simply proclaim "Nixon's the One." "What they don't tell you," one KU Democrat says, "is that 'Agnew's the other.'"
This has not prevented local dissidents from flaunting their own Nixon stickers, which read "Nix on Nixon."
The red and black "Wallace" stickers, once confined to the southern states, are now a fairly common sight at KU. The Alabamian is especially popular with KU staff employees, but also has a few collegiate supporters.
Another national figure not completely forgotten by KU students is Nelson Rockefeller. At least three persons have left their "Win with Rockefeller" stickers in place, and several others display exhuberent "Rocky's."
Along with the regular contenders, a number of "dark horse" presidential candidates have support here. These include comedians Dick Gregory and Pat Paulson, and the flop-eared
Indian notes strong link between Ghandi and king
Mrs. Amina Bose, a native and citizen of India, made this comment during a talk, "Ghandi and His Legacy," at Oliver Hall.
A strong spiritual bridge linked the lives of Mahatmas Ghandi and Martin Luther King, a number of KU students were told last night.
"Both King and Ghandi had a deep abiding love for mankind which enabled them to bear the injustices they suffered," she said.
The Indian government recognized this philosophical bond between the two men when it bestowed upon King, the Nehru award, she added.
"Ghandi was a proponent of 'spiritual force' and 'moral coercion,' " Mrs. Bose said. "He was firmly opposed to physical violence of any type."
In his struggle against the British, Ghandi made use of the traditional Indian method of non-violent resistance, Mrs. Bose said.
"His moral force alone was so great that the police were shame-faced and apologetic when they had to arrest him."
The drive for independence was not Ghandi's only concern, Mrs. Bose said. He also worked to cure India's social problems. In an effort to help the "achats" or "untouchables," he challenged the entire Indian establishment.
"He refused to call them by the usual demeaning terms, calling them instead "harijan" or "children of God." she said.
Ghandi showed his deep distaste for the caste system by adopting an "untouchable" child into his family, Mrs. Bose said.
FATIMA
Is this the American dream?
Personal courage was a strong Ghandi trait, Mrs. Bose said.
On domestic issues, KU students are expressing themselves with such statements as "Register Communists, Not Guns"."Fight Poverty the American Way-Work!", and in a somewhat different vein, "Soul Brother." Other stickers, imports from the West Coast, advertise the "Peace and Freedom" party, and ask Kansans to "Recall Reagan," and "Boycott Grapes."
beagle "Peanuts" fame, Snoopy. Other local "hopefuls" are Charlie Brown ("Charlie Brown for President"), Linus, ("Win with Linus"), and Lucy, ("Lucy for First Lady").
Finally, there are a number of "miscellaneous" type stickers. These have something political to say, but don't take a partisan "party line." Samples include "Vote Yes, Constitutional Amendment," (no other details being given), a plaintive "Remember the Pueblo," and a noble but vague "Human Rights Are God-Given Rights."
Lumped together as a group, these "protest" candidates have more student support than either Humphrey or Wallace.
Local office-holders have student backing as well. Stickers boosting Robert Docking, Rick Harman, Robert Dole and Robert Swan are especially plentiful. Jim Logan, defeated contender in the Democratic primary race for the U.S. Senate, retains a number of backers as well.
The Vietnam war also comes in for silent comment. While one student sticker reads "Back Our Boys in Vietnam," another adds the dovish refrain "Bring Them Home!" A third, trimmed with childish drawings, reads "War is Bad for Children and Other Living Things."
Even such non-partisan concerns as safe driving come in for political treatment this year. One sticker pleads, "Drive Carefully: The Life You Save May Vote Republican."
Thinking About Law School?
The most bitter-and thought-provoking-war sticker on campus belongs to an Oliver Hall resident. It reads, "War is Good Business: Invest Your Son."
Professor Harvey L. Davis,
a representative of the Southern
Methodist University School of
Law / Dallas, Texas will be on
campus Tuesday, October 22,
1968, 10-12 a.m to talk to
students interested in attending
law school upon graduation. For
information and to make appoin-
tments contact Mrs. Gladys
Padget, 206 Strong Hall
(1)
CHOICE OF THE LOVELIEST BRIDES
STERLING
KENWOOD
LADY'S $35
MAN'S 39.75
TIFFANY & CO.
FORTUNA
LADY'S $39.75
MAN'S $39.75
WILLOW
LADY S $39.75
MAN'S 44.75
TRADITIONAL Keepsake®
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Special College Terms
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS!
You will be included in the 1969 Jayhawker group pictures. Mail in the coupon below with $1.50 by Wednesday, Oct.30. You will be notified of time and date.
Mail to: Off-Campus Pictures 1969 Jayhawker Magazine Yearbook Kansas Union Building Lawrence, Kansas 66044
PLEASE PRINT
OFF-CAMPUS PICTURES
Name Class
KU Address
Apartment Complex
Phone
Enclosed is $1.50 $
AT THE RED DOG INN
100
1234567890
Renegades Friday and Saturday
M. R. H.
Dollar Nite Friday
Iraq
Admission Only $1 Fri.
Irish Nationalist Party
Pitchers Only $1 1st Hour
1930
DON'T MISS IT
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 18, 1968
KU prof develops new teaching method
A KU professor thinks he has found a way to teach skills in English composition by using a multiple choice questionnaire.
Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education and Dale P. Scannell, formerly of KU and now director of the evaluation and examination services at the University of Iowa, designed a special course to teach the basic skills of composition without actually resorting to the task of grading written material.
Air Force ROTC to start course in officer training
Air Force ROTC is accepting applications for their two-year professional officer course.
Capt. Lucian A, Siepielski said the department will consider all interested applicants, but the greatest need is for pilots and navigators.
The war in Vietnam has prompted the recruiting drive for pilots, but because the Air Force already has a four-year program from which they select officers, selections for the two-year program will be highly competitive, Siepielski said.
The basic requirements of the program are that the applicant have two academic years remaining at either the undergraduate or graduate level and a grade point average of at least 1.5.
The applicants will be further screened by a physical examination, the Air Force Officers Qualification Test and an interview by a board of Air Force officers.
Central Plains is symposium topic
The University of Kansas will host the Symposium on the Pleistocene and Recent Environments of the Central Plains Friday and Saturday Oct. 25 and 26.
The symposium is the idea of Wakefield Dort Jr., KU associate professor of geology, and J. Knox Jones, professor of zoology and curator of the Natural History Museum.
The purpose of the symposium is to focus attention on the importance of the Central Plains since the Pleistocene age and to explore the possibilities of future study.
Waldo Wedel of the Smithsonian Institute will be one of the principal speakers.
Dort said about 300 persons from the U.S., Canada, Mexico and South America are expected to attend the symposium.
Willingham to write for encyclopedia
Dr. John R. Willingham, director of freshman-sophomore English courses, has been commissioned to write the section of literary criticism for the new addition of Colliers Encyclopedia.
Dr. Jean E. Gagen, also a professor of English, is the author of the article, "Hector's Honor," in the Shakespeare Quarterly.
Untiring Students
BRESSANONE, Italy (UPI)
—Mrs. Berta Messerer, 68-year-old widow, is at it again.
She is working at the University of Padova on her 10th degree. Among degrees she already holds are medicine, law, social science, history and political science.
Mrs. Messerer, who began studying after World War II when her husband died in a Nazi concentration camp, can read, write or speak 24 languages. "I have nothing else to do but study," she said. "I spend 12 hours a day studying."
Patronize Kansan Advertiser+
The Educational Resources Information Center on the Teaching of English, located at Champaign, Ill., called the study a great contribution to education and will reproduce it on microfilm to make it available nationally.
Haugh said the course is similar to a multiple choice quiz, in that the student is given several sentences or paragraphs and
must decide which is the most expressive or correct. The course begins with what Haugh termed "simple skills" like punctuation, and progresses to more difficult areas like the organization and structuring of ideas.
The course was tested in English classes in four Kansas City, Mo., and three Topeka high schools. In each school, the students were divided into experimental and control groups, given a pre-test to evaluate their abilities and stratified to insure the results indicated the worth of the test and not the ability of the student.
Haugh stressed that during the
study, the experimental group wrote only one complete theme, compared to the theme-a-week format of the control group. He did admit that an earlier study in this area had indicated that skills in writing do not seem highly correlated to the number of themes the student writes.
After the 10-week course, the students were again tested and although the students of the regularly-taught control classes scored slightly higher on a standardized test on composition, the experimental group wrote slightly better themes.
Haugh said the differences between the two groups' scores
were not large enough to be considered significant, so the results were inconclusive. He added that the short period of time allowed for the study handicapped its effectiveness.
Although the study offered no permanent proof, its worth lay in the fact it indicated a teacher need not spend great amounts of time grading themes if similar skills can be taught by the multiple choice method, Haugh said.
"Even though the experimental group did not improve much more than the control group, at least they did not fall behind," said Haugh.
Engineers Scientists (all degree levels)
Would you like a 300-company-wide career? See us on campus Oct.24 and 25.
See the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) people and look into wide-scope careers in oils, chemicals, plastics, cryogenics, minerals. With our 300 worldwide affiliates we're uniquely decentralized—permitting prompt recognition of your work. Advancement can be intercompany and intracompany, worldwide and domestic, with opportunity enough to last a lifetime! Make an appointment with your placement officer now to see a representative of these operating affiliates.
Would you like to start with No. 1? Humble Oil & Refining Company supplies more petroleum energy than any other U.S. oil company. We're literally No. 1—"America's Leading Energy Company"—with wide-scope career opportunities for people in every discipline, at every degree level. All phases of oil and gas exploration, production, refining, transportation, marketing and management—as well as oil and chemical research.
Humble Oil & Refining Company
Would you like to start with one of the leading chemical companies in the U.S.? In Enjay Chemical Company's decentralized manufacturing, marketing and business operations you get the benefit of a large corporation's resources and the environment of a small company. You will have a chance to develop a management as well as a professional-career, either in Enjay's domestic chemical activities or in the international operations of our affiliate, Esso Chemical, worldwide.
Enjay Chemical Company
Would you like to start with one of the world's largest research companies? Esso Research and Engineering solves worldwide problems for all affiliates of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). Wide opportunities for basic and exploratory research and development of products and processes, engineering research and process design, mathematical research.
Esso Research and Engineering Company
Would you like to start with the world's largest production research organization? Esso Production Research Company does analysis and design for the worldwide drilling and production activities of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) affiliates. Pioneering research into every phase of drilling and production of petroleum, natural gas and liquids. Heavy emphasis on reservoir engineering, using computers.
Esso Production Research Company
Equal opportunity employers.
Friday, October 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
17
Two KU coeds like go-go dancing
Long hair flying, bodies contorted,
eardrums pounding
...it's all in a night's work for
two KU coeds.
Buffy Barnes, Kenilworth, Ill., junior and Jan Maxwell, Columbus, Kan., senior, manage to survive and consider their working conditions natural, because Buffy and Jan are go-go girls at the Tee Pee in Lawrence.
"I know Steve Scruby (manager of the Tee Pee) and during the summer he wrote to me and asked if I would like to go-go dance," said Buffy.
The coeds began working at the Tee Pee during Country Club week.
"At first I worried about everyone's reaction, but the job was so much fun that I didn't care what people thought," she said.
Jan explained that one of her sorority sisters who knows Scruby was asked to find someone to dance.
"This girl was yelling down the hall, asking if anyone would like to be a go-go dancer," Jan said. "I didn't have anything else to do so I said 'why not.'"
We have moved
CAMPUS
BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Shopping Center
9th & Illinois
Phone VI 3-3034
The Party Place!
Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
Neither of the girls had go-go danced before. Their reasons for taking the jobs involved more than money.
HOMECOMING
SUPPLIES
"I love to dance and this is just like dancing any other place except I get paid and have enough room to dance," Buffy said.
- Lumber and Plywood cut to order
- Standard 1" poultry netting Also We Have —
- Theatre Board
- Do-it-yourself book case mtls.
McConnellLumber
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
"I took the job because I'm an extrovert," said Jan, "and I'll have to admit, I did want the money to fly to Chicago."
"I think people were shocked at first because we're something new in Lawrence," Jan said.
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
"We usually wear minidresses that are cool, because it gets so hot up there after a while."
EAGLE
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Jan and Buffy said the job is not really a steady one, so they don't wear special costumes.
"Everyone has really been nice and none of the guys in the audiences have made any passes. Of course guys that we know kid us a lot." she said.
Neither of the girls have had any bad experiences that go-go girls are sometimes subject to.
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
"Most of the guys just watch from a distance," Buffy said.
A fish in a aquarium with rocks and plants.
The girls in the audience are the most fun because most of them would like to be the go-go dancers, Jan said.
Jackie flies to Athens; plans to wed
NEW YORK (UPI)—Mrs. John F. Kennedy, 39, will marry divorced Greek shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis, 62, within the next few weeks, her mother announced Thursday. Mrs. Kennedy and her children flew to Greece Thursday night.
Mrs. Kennedy and the children boarded a chartered Olympic Airlines jet at Kennedy Airport for a flight to Athens.
The announcement of the engagement by the former First Lady's mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, caught all but a few Kennedy family intimates by surprise. She said the two would be married before the fifth anniversary of the late President Kennedy's assassination Nov. 22.
In Athens, close friends of Onassis, who owns Olympic Airlines, said he will marry Mrs. Kennedy on his private island of Skorpios. Mrs. Kennedy was expected to go there by helicopter after landing in Athens.
In her announcement, Mrs. Auchincloss had said the wedding would be in two or three weeks. But Mrs. Kennedy's secretary, Nancy Tuckerman, who relayed the word to newsmen, said it would more likely be within a week.
Suede coats have been a tradition among KU coeds for at least five years, but the leather, suede and vinyl variety in fabrics is now encompassing KU's fashion scene.
'Leather look' is'in' for fashionable coeds
The "leather look" has become a part of almost every aspect of a fashionable coed's wardrobe.
Ranging in importance from trim to entire outfits, the "hide" variety can be found in practically all price brackets.
Many of the inexpensive varieties of the leather look are made from a synthetic vinyl fabric, textured and treated to look and feel like leather. These vinyl fabrics are also easily cleaned, reducing their cost for unkeep.
Most noticeable around the hill are culotte and slightly gathered skirts styled in leather. Weskits, jackets and jumpers are also seen in number.
Blouses appropriate for the leather looks are styled with big collers, large cuffs and usually accented with a bright scarf. Bulky sweaters, some in rib knits with turtlenecks also appear quite popular for wear with this fabric.
The leather look has extended to watchbands, jewelry, headbands and almost all accessory lines.
The new watchbands are considerably wider, worn with a large face watch. For practicality, many of the watchbands have smaps to hold the watch, so that many colors and band sizes can be used.
In the jewelry line, leather rings are important. Usually simply styled, the rings are about one-half an inch wide, and are fastened with a large snap. The snap is also used on leather bracelets.
Leather has long been used because of its practical aspects. Primitive man used tanned hides for clothing. Because of its flexibility, man has used leather for shoes and other accessory items, such as buckles for suits of armor.
Now, leather is being used not only for its practical aspects, but for its rich look and grained texture.
Even in shoes, purses and belts, the attention is turned more and more to design rather than function. Especially in shoes, the trend for more leather in the style and more tooling in the leather has become apparent.
Purses this fall are many times twice or three times as large as compared with last year's. They also have huge compartments and pockets.
Maybe you...
Unicycle
should talk to the man from
A
ALLIS-CHALMERS
ALLIS-CHALMERS, BOX 512, MILWAUKEE WI 53201 - AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
18
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 18, 1968
A dog sleeps on a couch. There are glasses and a book on the table in front of the couch. The background is made up of stacked bricks.
ALL RIGHT GEORGE BACK TO WORK
You can't sleep your life away. Put your glasses back on and grab that book. Mid-terms are next week.
Ballard Community Center is calling on KU students and faculty for clothing donations to help restock its clothing exchange room for winter.
Ballard Center needs help stocking clothes
Mrs. Lenore Findlay, Ballard program coordinator, said today the center needs winter clothing for pre-school through high school children.
"Because it is our policy to pass on all items that we have no immediate use for, we have given many summer clothes from the exchange room to the Salvation Army," Mrs. Findlay said. "These donations have left our stock severely depleted."
Clothing in the exchange is arranged according to size and sold at one to ten cents per item.
"We are not requesting adults clothing," Mrs. Findlay said, "because most of the adults who use the exchange want clothing for their children."
Letters requesting wearable clothing have been sent to families in Lawrence, Mrs. Findlay said.
Persons can bring clothing to the Ballard Center, 708 Elm, or call VI 2-0729 for pick-up service, Mrs. Findlayy said.
Curtis publishing to transfer 'Post'
BOSTON (UPI)—Curtis Publishing Co. will transfer the Saturday Evening Post and its three other remaining magazines to a new corporation in which Curtis will have only a minority interest, President Martin S. Ackerman told the Boston Advertising Club Tuesday.
He said Curtis would keep at least to a $5 million interest in the new magazine firm to be called the Saturday Evening Post Co. but that a minimum of $10 million in new capital from outside sources will be invested in the company, which also will take over Holiday, Status and Jack & Jill.
$139,956 goal for United Fund; kicks off Monday
The United Fund will begin its 1968 campaign fund drive Monday.
This year the local chapter will attempt to collect $139,956 to help 15 local agencies. Last year's campaign raised over $126,000 although the goal had been only $108,048.
UF is really many campaigns in one, so the cost of several campaigns is saved. Also, all UF workers are volunteers. In this manner the UF can keep its expenses at a minimum and provide more support for the participating agencies.
This year three agencies have been added to the list of those helped by the United Fund. They are the Ballard Center, the Kaw Valley Heart Assn. and the Visiting Nurse Assn. of Douglas Co.
The Board of Directors is always made up of local people, and the money raised is always donated to local organizations. The recipient organizations are carefully screened.
Donations to UF are completely voluntary, but the Fund recommends that a "fair share" is one hour's wage each month for a year. The fund will be accepting pledges from Oct. 21 to Nov. 1.
Divisional chairmen for the University of Kansas are Ambrose Saricks, associate dean of the Graduate School, and Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism.
From 12 to 14 KU students majoring in industrial design are participating in the program, supervised by Dyke and Peter North, assistant professor of design.
KU department in design program
"This year's program, the fourth to be sponsored by the corporation, will involve students in the search for solutions to problems relating to hydrospace activity and development." Dykes said.
The University of Kansas' department of industrial design has been chosen to participate in the Armco Steel Corporation's design investigation program, Downer Dykes, professor of design, announced.
Departments of four universities were chosen for this program on the basis of their industrial design program.
"It is an honor for the department to be selected," Dykes said. 'Each year, the schools selected receive a $1,000 award to be used by the industrial design department." This is the second consecutive year the KU department was selected.
if you think Collins Radio Company makes radios...
M
you're right. But not home radios for music, news, weather and sports. Collins does...
- Supply communication/navigation equipment for more than 75% of the world's commercial airliners.
- Provide voice communication systems for all U. S. space flights.
- Rank as the largest independent producer of microwave systems.
- Design and manufacture computer systems for airlines, railroads and many other military and industrial organizations around the world.
- Serve as prime contractor on NASA's worldwide Apollo tracking network.
- Design and install complete earth stations for satellite communications.
- Rank as one of the world's leading manufacturers of commercial broadcast equipment.
What does this mean to you? It means that college graduates are finding assignments that challenge their ingenuity in activities ranging from microminiaturization to airborne computers.
At each of Collins' four major facilities, opportunities exist in electrical, mechanical, and industrial engineering, and in computer science.
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES: • Product Design and Development • Field Support Engineering • Electronics Research • Data Operations • Programming and Systems Analysis • Purchasing • Accounting • Systems Design Engineering • Manufacturing • Technical Writing • Process Engineering • Integrated Circuitry Design • Microelectronic Thin Film Design • Reliability Engineering • Quality Engineering
MARKETS AND PRODUCT AREAS: • Aviation Systems • Broadcast • Specialized Military Systems • Telecommunication • Microwave • Space Communication • Computer Systems • Amateur Radio
Collins representatives will visit more than 100 campuses this year. Contact your College Placement Bureau for details. Or you may send your resume, in confidence, to Manager of Professional Employment, Collins Radio Company, Dallas, Texas 75207; Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52406; Newport Beach, California 92660; or Toronto, Ontario.
COMMUNICATION, COMPUTATION CONTROL
COLLINS
an equal opportunity employer
Friday, October 18, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
19
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
--e-up Brake Service Engine Overhaul Also Service on All American Cars
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the university Daily Newsman are offered to students who are color to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
NEW ANALYSIS OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION
Up-To-Dates 3rd Edition of detailed notes currently being revised and reprinted. On sale October 18th at Cardiff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread
1966 Hanoi 160, 2,000 miles. Call
Steve, VI 3-4837. 10-18
1957 Buck, 2 dr. hard-top $55. Parker,
Buckle, 1116 West 23rd. 10-18
HAIR-Full length, Auburn, natural hair fall, Paid $125, Now $30. Also, curly dark brown wig, $10. Both like new, Call Alice, VI 2-2420 Hm 18/17
Hand mads and hand painted bar
painters. Call: VI 2-2242, 108
bar lamp, Call: VI 2-2242, 108
1959 Olds, power-steering and brakes.
1960 Mopar $85, Parker Blower
1116 West 23rd
1116 East 23rd
1968 motorcycles. 250cc. Less than 700
rallies. Warranty $4,000. Listen to
10-18
1965 Impala Sport-cope V4.8 pick,
immaculate inside and on Buns
great. Parker Buick, 1116 West 32nd
St., Chicago, IL 60618
Almost-new Olympia portable typewriter. Cost $212 six months ago, was barely by visiting professor. Any acceptable offer accepted at 1481 10-18
1966 Honda S-90; 4500 miles
colident condition, new tires and
two helmets $250. Caim
Thurman, VI 3-5721, evenings.
10-18
1966 Impala SS, 327, four-speed. Butte great, clean through. Like tires. Parker Buick, 1116 West Bird. 10-18
1966 Buick Skylark, Sport-coupe power-steering and brakes, air-conditioning, bucket seats and console Sharp, Parker seats. 1110 23rd. 10-18
1963 Triumph Swiftfe, good condition.
1970 Triumph Swiftfe, natural.
2-5287, Tonganoxie, Kan.
Natur 102
Zenith solid state AM-FM stereo radio, record player, walnut finish. Very popular $280. Now only $190. Come in and see at Audiotronics. 928 Mass. 10-21
1967 ITS Deluxe Sdan, beige, 12
dition. 1313 Vermont V I 2-6569, 10-22
dition. 1313 Vermont V I 2-6569, 10-22
JIM'S STEAK HOUSE "The Family House"
1966 100cc. Yamaha Twin, excellent condition, low milleage. Heimet included $150, 1201 Oread, Apt. 2, VI 3-412.
10-22
JUST IN-1965 Karmann Ghia epe ...
These are hard to find. Local car! See it at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa.
10-22
Fine Foods-Popularly Priced CALL VI 3-9753
Shot Down, have wedding ring set,
10, UDR, sacrifice $216. Req.
35, UDR 10-22
½ M. E. of Hoskell on E. 23rd
1100 E. 23rd
1966 Plymouth Baracuda, yellow with black intrior, V8 automatic transmission, excellent condition & guarded 100% Jerry Allen VW Iowa 10-22
Excellent Library  Bookcase, Desk etc., records, clothing, luggage rack; misc. Thurs.-Fri., 3-9; Sat. 12-7, 1105$^1$ Conn. 10-29
1963 Corvallis "Spider," this one is a "goer." 4-speed & supercharged, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagon. 2522 Iowa. 10-22
1964 MG MIDGET wire wires, ra-
tors in all Nv wolkwagen, 2522 Iowa
10-22
1965 Chevrolet Impala Cpe, V8, automatic transmission, white with black auburn leather, front front tires grilled repair, $000 as is, Jerry Allen VW, 2522, 10-22
24" T.V Black and white. Call VI S-
6971. 10-21
66 'VW SUNROOF sedan, beautiful
black with red leatherette interior,
with red leather tires & rain-
suiter. d 100% Jerry Allen
2522, 2523 10-22
50cc. Honda with helmet. Best reasonable offer. Good running condition. Step through, electric starter, automatic clutch, UN 4-3553 or VI 2-6901, 0-206 Regency Place, Meadowbrook Apts. 10-23
1968 Western Flyer bicycle. 3-speed with side baskets and a lock Brand new—unused a week. Contact Flemayoun Rm. No. 242. McCollum
HAWKER HATS—Be a part of the Big Blue. Blue hat, colorful band, blue K. Only $3. Available at Wheel, Raneys, Pizza Hut. 10-21
Rummage Sale at the Community Building, Sat., Oct. 19, 7 a.m. to 12 noon. Sponsored by the Pilot Club 10-18
Six String Electric Guitar, like new with Case and Amplifier. Either Gibbon Hollow Body or Fender Mustin. Call Vi 2-0627 after 6 p.m. 10-24
TRUMPH TR3-A, '61, Excellent.
R&H, Overdrive, Wire Wheels,
Arbath Pipes, Other Extras Red, Bl.
Top. 165 Aks. St, VI 3-8642. 10-24
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
THE MISSION INN
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marian
Phone V1 2-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANASAS
Don't Be Late!
Plan Homecoming Now Order Early
933
Plan
Come In
Mon. thru Thurs. 6:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.
Fri. & Sat.Open 24 hours
Anytime
NOTICE
Woods Lbr. Co.
West Sixth
Announcing
523 West 23rd
Complete Foreign Car Repair
Mister Donut
Jerry Cole is now at James Radiator Shop completely equipped to service your foreign car.
▼ ▼
NEW ANALYSIS OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOW ON SALE!
Excellent nikon F with direct reading Photomicro w/o lens $200, V0 II S-578$
Up-to-Date 3rd Edition of detalled
Duff's Campus
Madhouse, 1241 Oread
1964 Rambler Station Wagon, air,
overdrive, radio, excellent condition.
$700. Call VI 2-2637 after 5:00. See at
Hillcock Trailer Court, 2509 W 8th
Street.
842-9563
THELMA is for sale. Thela is a 1963 4-door Comet with four new tires, a 12-volt battery, air-conditioning, radio, heater, and soul. She was good to me (20 miles per gallon) and would be great to you too. Cars like her retail for $600, but not my Thelma! She needs some front end work, so I'm only asking $200—you'll still save at least $200! Call Uncle Dio at VI 2-8961 evenings.
"66 BSA 650 Lightning In very good
condition. Call 670. Call 845.
Ask for Kent. 10-24
V13-5288
JAMES RADIATOR SHOP
$15 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q outdoor
$16 27th Street, Bar-B-Q $19.50; 30;
$19.50; 30; sandwich, $85; cheeson,
$11.50; Brisket sandwich, $75; Hours,
$10.50; Sunday afternoon and
Tuesday. Phi Vol. 9-2-510
For that football party, treats from Topsy's. 6 gallons buttered popcorn, $18 each, corn, $3.00. Topsy's Popcorn Center, Open till 11:00. 10-18
TYPEWRITERS—largely selection-
sales, rentals, sales equipment,
furniture and furniture Xerox
duplicating service. Calculator renti-
ment Typewriter 700 Mass-
443-9644
Attention: Party Lovers. A place to throw a fall ball. For information and help call Music Co. VI 2-1944. 10-18 FALL TIME. ART TIME. ART SALE. OCT. 25-27. Friday-Sat-Sunday. 1-6pm. 1242 Louisiana. 10-24
300 Locust
Self Service SHOES
1300 W.23rd
Pay-Less
Lawrence
Transmeier's Sinclair
Mechanic On Duty Service Calls
Posters, The Beatles, Incense, Frank
and Rose, Postcards, postcards,
postcards, leather, Bounce and Clyde,
peace and music—STRAWBERRY
FIELDS 712 Massachusetts. Open
at 8:30 a.m.
9th & Iowa V1 3-9602
THELMA is for sale. Wanna buy her?
Hc? For details see "For Sale" section of classified ads. Thelma is for sales! Wow!
WANTED
Need a place to practice? Call Gayle Wiley-Rock-Rad Audio & Video Sco. VI 21-736-8000 10-18
One student to share lux apt. 1 with
6 students to share lux 1, block 1
Campus WI 2-0290 10-18
Campus WI 2-0290 10-18
"Rande"
Kwiki Car Wash
HELP WANTED
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-
time openings available in day or
night shifts. Apply in person only.
Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
612 North 2nd
(Next to Shaw's Auto Service)
North Lawrence
Need female roommate to share
Location: Local college call: (3) 2-1261 10-21
Reasonable住房要求:
STRICK'S DINER
Kustom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals
Waitresses over 18 years of age. Must apply in person Lum's Restaurant.
Good Food—Reasonable
Cold Beer—Pool Tables
Students Welcome
On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge
Virginia Parker
732 N. 2nd
Girls—once in a lifetime chance.
Model and get your own portfolio plus experience in modeling. Contact Hl or Crm. Rm. 718. VI 2-6600. 10-22
Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd, tf
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
EVERYONE SAYS
Kustom and Fender
Man Student wanted for appliance delivery, antenna installation, etc. Must be able to work every afternoon during Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations—Do not apply unless you have Ray Stone! 10239 9259 Mass. St.
Exclusive Representative
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
18 Conn., Low, Law. Pet Ph. V 3-2921
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelry
Studjat wanted part-time to repair smart chateau phones etohe Appl appl apps Roy Studjat
- Badges
of
For the finest in
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Guards
- Favors
- Lavaliers - Rings
- Sportswear - Mugs
- Paddles - Trophies
- Mayer
- Mugs
- T
Al Lauter
- Trophies
- Cups
- Awards
THE
111 W. 14th VI 3-1571
UnderDog
..A Very Private Club
Male, part-time and weekends. Good pay,
privately in person, Sandy's Drive
2190, plenty in NYC.
Nightly Entertainment
Now
SERVICES OFFERED
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most "in" barn in the state. Laptad's barn. Heating and electricity unquestionably available. VI 3-4032. 11-12 Experienced Dressmaking. Today shopping than store prices. Get that special dress for homecoming, school, or any occasion. Hems and alterations also. See samples. 842-6979. 10-28
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education, SCM elect. located near Oliver Hall VI. vii 2873
TYPING
Prompt, accurate typing of manuscripts, theses, dissertations, miscellaneous papers, pica-electric, call Mrs. Troxel1 at VI 2-1408.
Will do student typing in my home
phone line 3-8835-10-23
electric portable WiFi VI 3-8835-10-23
LOST
Lost Oct. 9 in Dyche Aud. One dark blue and black plaid overcoat. Identification tag inside. Reward offered for participation. Call Charles Love. I-3 64555. 10-18
Reward. Brown purse lost in Ha-
naz. Identified identification and
II 7-2089 10-21
Will whoever found my I.D. after the New Mexico game please call again so I can come get it. Susan McCarty. VI 2-0750 10-18
PERSONAL
Dull Sundays? We'll shine 'em up. 9 &
11 am, services--coffee following.
First Presbyterian, 2415 W. 23rd.
(West of the Holiday Inn) 10-18
Casa De Taco
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Deliciously Different Mexican Food
THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap
9TH & IOWA
Hawk
HOME OF
THE CHALK HAWK
CLASSIFIEDS mmmm-
Snoopy
Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge?
Contact: Barry Arthur
University Daily Kansan 111 Flint Hall Copy must be in 2 days in advance.
Classified Rates
Classified Rules
1 time — 25 words or less — $1.00—Add. words $.01 each
3 times — 25 words or less — $1.50—Add. words $.02 each
5 times — 25 words or less — $1.75—Add. words $.03 each
20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 18, 1968
Last 10 stories cut
Continued from page 1
lion to the project while state and private sources are contributing $354,000.
In other actions, the Board of Regents;
- Authorized continued development of program leading to a master of science degree in computer science and a doctor of philosophy degree in pharmacy.
- Set salary minimums applying to all promotions and new appointments at KU for fiscal year 1970 at $14,900 for a full professor, $11,700 for an associate professor and $9,900 for an assistant professor.
- Raised out-of-state fees for medical students at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City from $500 per semester to $750 per semester, effective September 1970.
Official Bulletin
- Authorized the expenditure of $3,000 from student parking fees to expand the Zone X parking lot behind the Kansas Union.
- Granted the KU Medical Center permission to ask the State Finance Council for authority to hire Civil Service employees at any step within the appropriate pay range.
The Regents meet again Nov. 20 in Hays.
23rd Biannual Pharmacy Extension Course. All Day, Kansas Union.
TODAY
Composition and Literature Conference.
All Dow, Kansas Univ.
KU Moslem Society. 12:45 p.m.
Pravers, Kansas Union.
Prayers Kansas Union.
Hillel. 4:45 p.m. Dinner and Board
Meeting, Kansas Union Cafeteria
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
North Carlin.
Inter-Varsity Fellowship,
7 n.g. 820 Med. Yale.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Citizen
Kane" Dee Couch
Marian Fenlowsnip,
7 p.m. 829 Massiah.
Pomfier Film, 7 p.m. 7:30,
10 p.m. 10:45, 16:15, 21:15
Folk Dance Club. 7:50 p.m. Open to
Instruction. Given. Room 173.
Rohman
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Kaleidoscope of the American
Civil War."
SATURDAY
People-to-People to the Ameri-
can Royal. Leave 8 a.m. Kansas Uni-
ron.
9th Annual School of Pharmacy Open House. All Day
Kansas Association of School Administrators Conference. All Day.
Invitational Cross Country Meet. 10 am Course West of Iowa Street
a. m. Course West of Iowa Street
Football : 30 p. Oklahoma State
Mason University
Football 1:30 p.m. Oklahoma State Memorial Stadium
India Club. 6:30 p.m. Diwali Day dinner and program. Wesley Student Center.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Citizen Kane" Dynec Auditorium.
Experimental Theatre 8:20 p.m.
Kaleidoscope of the American
Kansas Association of School Administrators Conference. All Day.
KU Chess Championship Tournament Group 2. 2 p.m. 305, Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Foreign Student Picnic. 5 p.m. Pot-
students and foreign faculty invited
Facility Mixed League Bowling, 6
p.m. Jay Bowl.
Press Conference
Kansas Society, 6 p.m. Kansas Union
Faculty Mixed League Bowling 5
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Citizen Kenane" Dyche Auditorium
ATTENTION ARTISTS
ATTENTION ARTISTS
Mallis Fall Festival of the Arts
Oct. 26-27
Mallis Shop Center
Deadline for entries Oct. 19
All Media of the Arts entry forms
High quality digital files
Herb's Studio—The Mallis
VI 2-8822
The 5 billion dollar corporation you probably never heard of.
Funny how big you can get and still remain virtually anonymous.
Somehow we've managed to do it.
We're a group of over 60 companies, making everything from microwave integrated circuits to color television. And we rank number 9 in the top 500 corporations in the nation.
Pretty hot stuff for a nobody.
But though you may not recognize our name, maybe the name Sylvania rings a bell.
It's one of our companies.
You may even live in one of our telephone company areas. We operate in 33 states.
So here we are, 5 billion dollars strong, growing all over the place, and looking for engineers and scientists to grow with us.
Why don't you think us over with your Placement Director.
Incidentally, we're known in the communications field as General Telephone & Electronics.
Pssst.
Pass it on.
GENERAL
Equal opportunity employer
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.25
Monday. October 21. 1968
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Apollo enters final day
SPACE CENTER, Houston-The three Apollo 7 astronauts, irritable with itchy beards and running out of their favorite foods, hurtled into the final 24 hours of their flight today on the nation's 11-day shakedown cruise for manned moon orbit by Christmas.
The astronauts are scheduled to splash down in the western Atlantic at 6:12 a.m., CDT Tuesday, 4.5 million miles and 163 orbits around the earth since their launching from Cape Kennedy Oct. 11.
Today's major test was another planned blast of Apollo's engine. It will be 7.8-second "burn," the next to last test of the engine designed to lift the s ip into lunar orbit and kick it back toward earth again.
Conference cancelled
PARIS—North Vietnam today cancelled a regular news conference that might have indicated Hanoi's feelings about efforts to de-escalate the Vietnam War.
The North Vietnamese delegation to the 27-week-old talks here with the United States gave no reason for the sudden cancellation of its weekly Monday news briefing.
Gladys in shipping lanes
CAPE HATTERAS, N.C.-Hurricane Gladys, which claimed four lives and drove more than 76,000 persons from their homes in a multimillion dollar damage swath through Cuba and Florida, whirled across the New York to Europe shipping lanes today.
The season's seventh topical storm, no longer a threat to land, pushed its 85-mile- an-hour winds further into the open Atlantic.
TEXAS
"KIND OF A LONG REACH. GOVERNOR."
Rick Harman, Republican gubernatorial candidate, might have said during a debate Saturday with Robert Docking.
Harman, Docking debate tax reform
Gubernatorial candidates Rick Harman and Robert Docking debated each other at Kansas Editor's Day Saturday morning in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
stating that reform is the most important issue of the campaign. By reform, the governor said he meant the elimination of waste and duplication in government. In focusing on this reform, he referred
Docking opened the debate by
'Beard' leaves West Hills
By CAROL SCHOENBECK Kansan Staff Writer
One of the West Hills "beards" has moved.
Steve Parker, Rochester, N.Y. junior, said goodbye to Wilbur Almquist, the apartment complex manager, Saturday when he and his roommate moved to a duplex on New Jersey Street.
as Bob Menadier, Kansas City sophomore, they would have to leave if they didn't shave their beards and mustaches. When they refused, Almquist ordered them out.
Parker's roommate, Bob Messman, Wichita senior, moved with Parker "on general principles."
Almquist had told Parker, as well
"He's being very noble," Parker said.
"We haven't really talked with Wilbur very much since he told us to leave. He has offered to let us use his truck for moving, and we only have to pay for the number of days that we've been here this month." Parker said.
to "the basics of government—taxation."
Harman, too, was concerned with taxation. The Republican candidate said that the way to implement tax reform is to elect Richard Nixon President and himself governor of Kansas. Harman said Nixon could return $100 million to the state of Kansas through tax agreements. Harman said he would bring a businessman's approach to state government by decreasing the number of people on the state payroll, among other things. He said that by creating fewer jobs, he would create better jobs.
Docking called for: "Leadership to remove from the tax laws provisions which force disproportionate taxes on the working man and woman." He said that unless meaningful tax reforms were passed soon, the state would be risking a taxaper's revolt.
Docking pointed to his own record of tax reforms through reciprocal agreements with the bordering states. These agreements, he said, eliminate the loopholes by which some people avoid paying taxes.
LARRY GREEN Local Black Panther tells "where it's at."
[Image]
White racism course hears local Black Panther's views
Challenger Harman was not im-
He said Almquist has actually been a little nicer to him since the eviction notice.
A man who identified himself as a member of the emerging Kansas Black Panther organization spent more than 20 minutes last night telling the participants of the University Christian Movement's white racism course "where it's at."
"The talkin's over," said Larry Green to the more than 200 persons assembled in the School of Religion auditorium. He spoke of the newly-formed coalition of the Panther group with Student Voice campus radical group.
Harman was not in
See Candidate page 12
Responding to Green's tirade, Jerry Streets, Ottawa University freshman, said that while he agreed with his position of reinforcing black identity, he was pleased to see the interest in studying the problem of white racism. Streets was one of seven Negroes who attended the lecture.
See Bearded student page 12
Green's comments were made during a question and answer period after a lecture on the psychology of racism presented by David Summers, assistant professor of psychology.
When the Rev. Thomas Rehorn, campus ministe of the Wesley Foundation, asked Green what he would have the audience do, the militant spokesman said he had no answer.
Daily Kansan survey
Editors pick GOP
BY THE KANSAN STAFF
BY THE HANKINGSTATE
Copyright 1968, The University
Daily Kansan
George Wallace, third party presidential candidate, could carry Wyandotte County, and might run ahead of Democratic candidate Hubert Humphrey in some areas of Kansas, a poll of newspaper editors taken Saturday indicates.
Although the editors predict Republican victories in all races, the gubernatorial contest between Republican candidate Rick Harman and Democratic incumbent Robert Docking is anticipated by some to be a toss-up.
The poll was taken by The University Daily Kansan during Kansas Editors' Day activities in the Kansas Union.
GOP candidates were picked to win all races covered by the poll, including President, Governor of Kansas, U.S. Senator, all five Kansas Congressional seats, and the State Legislature.
Results did not vary significantly in any of the categories, with the exception of the Presidential race.
With two exceptions there were no apparent differences in either the predictions or personal preferences of weekly vs. daily editors, large circulation vs. small circulation papers, or in the opinions of editors from different geographic regions.
wallace was rated higher in Kansas City and southeastern Kansas than elsewhere, and the Harman-Docking race was termed "too close to call" by many editors.
The editors uniformly forecast a "Republican year" for the sate. GOP candidates were also the personal choices of most of the editors. Their papers have endorsed mostly Republicans, they indicated.
See Republican page 12
MARMAN Y HAG YHSC CONCERTS
SAYRÉ
I took the Reading Dynamics Course because I was bored. I improved so much, and read so fast that I read every book printed.Now I'm bored again.
How about you? Are you bored? Have you read a good book lately? One that you really wanted to read I mean, not one you have been required to read. Chances are you don't have the time to do anymore than your'e assigned. Well you can change all that by enrolling today in the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course. Soon after you enroll, you're reading speed will increase . . . you'll find you have time to keep up on the best seller list . . . or your own area of special interest.
SPECIAL FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE
Don't miss taking this course early in your career. Stop in to our office, we have special finance plans available so you can pay on easy, monthly installment plans.
Attend a FREE demonstration today and see how this amazing course works.
DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULE...FREE $25 SCHOLARSHIP WILL BE AWARDED AT EACH DEMONSTRATION
DEMONSTRATIONS THIS WEEK
Tuesday, October 15
3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Building
Wednesday, October 16
3:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation Building
7:30 p.m. Holiday Inn (John Holiday Room)
Thursday, October 17
3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Building
Monday, October 21:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
Tuesday, October 22:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
Wednesday, October 23:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
Thursday, October 24:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union°
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
° check bulletin board for room number.
CLASS SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, October 24: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 26: 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Monday, October 28: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Tuesday, October 29: 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
DON'T LET READING ASSIGNMENTS GET TO YOU!
PLEASE RESERVE SPACE for me in the class beginning_
on a ( ) definite ( ) tentative basis.
NAME ___
CITY ___
ADDRESS ___
STATE___ ZIP CODE___
I would like to receive additional information. PLEASE SEND BROCHURE. I UNDERSTAND NO SALESMAN WILL CALL.
For additional information contact:
For additional information contact:
WESLEY FOUNDATION BUILDING
1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: 913 VI 3-6424
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST. 1950
Monday, October 21. 1969
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Woman named to Hall of Fame
The late Miss Bertha Shore has become the first woman ever to be named to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame.
Miss Shore was honored at the annual Kansas Editors' Day here Saturday.
Editor of the Augusta Daily Gazette for 35 years, she was known for her salty humor. She signed her column "Ima Washout" and wrote such observations as:
"Many a starlet made it to the top because her dress didn't . . . " and "Girls who trip the light fantastic shouldn't count on cheap elastic."
She defined an intellectual as "a person who can quote what some bright person said."
SKORPIOS, Greece (UPI)—Mrs. John F. Kennedy exchanged a name honored in American history for one more celebrated in the annals of high finance Sunday when she became the bride of Greek multimillionaire Aristotle Onassis amid extraordinary scenes on his privately-owned island paradise.
The citation was delivered by Calder Pickett, professor of journalism, who categorized Miss Shore in the grand tradition of other great Kansas journalists such as William Allen White and Ed Howe.
Jackie marries multimillionaire on private island
A person must be dead for at least three years before becoming eligible for membership in the Hall of Fame. Miss Shore died March 13, 1963.
Miss Shore and her brother, Chester, made a joint purchase of the Augusta Gazette in 1928. She formed a partnership with four other employees in 1946, and continued working on the paper until her death.
"A man has to live an awful careful life these days to keep from being presented with a plaque or scroll," Miss Shore once said.
The Senate Council voted Friday to postpone the University Senate meeting scheduled for Oct. 29 until the proposed new Senate Code is ready for faculty approval.
The 39-year-old widow of the martyred President walked smiling out of the tiny Greek Orthodox chapel of the Little Mother of God and into a new life as the wife of one of the world's richest men—a life that will keep her away for long periods from the native land where she has known great happiness and great tragedy.
She had her 7-year-old son John by the hand rather than her husband's arm in the line with the general informality of the occasion.
"The code cannot possibly be out of the Senate Council by Oct. 29," Ambrose Saricks, chairman, said. "Since action on the code is to be the University Senate's main concern, it seems useless to go ahead with the meeting."
By JIM GILHOUSEN Kansan Staff Writer
The proposed code must be passed in the same form by both the ASC and the Senate Council before it can be presented to the University Senate and the student body for their approval.
If it is not, a joint committee will be formed to iron out any differences. Saricks indicated that appointments to the committee may be made soon.
NORTHAMPTON, England (UPI)—"I just can't get along with people outside prison," said Kenneth Chambers, 52, when he asked Northampton quarter sessions court to extend an eight-year prison sentence on robbery and forgery charges. The court obliged by re-sentencing him to 12 years.
Meeting postponed; await code
The 12-member committee was formed last spring after a petition demanding reforms in the structure of the university was presented to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe by members of People's Voice, then called Student Voice.
- Abolition of the ASC and the creation of a Student Senate to act as the student governing body.
- A revamped University Senate composed of the present Faculty Senate and the proposed Student Senate.
American Student Information Service has arranged jobs, tours & studying in Europe for over a decade. Choose from thousands of good paying jobs in 15 countries, study at a famous university, take a Grand Tour, transatlantic transportation, travel independently. All permits, etc. arranged thru this low cost & recommended program. On the spot help from ASIS offices while in Europe. For educational fun-filled & profitable experience of a lifetime send $ 2 for handbook (overseas handling, airmail reply & applications included) listing jobs, tours, study & crammed with other valuable info, to: Dept. M, ASIS, 22 ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Lux.
Wants In
Among the code's provisions are:
The new Senate Code is the product of the Student Faculty Committee on University Governance, of which Saricks was also chairman.
"Hopefully the code can go to the University Senate and the student body sometime in November," Saricks said.
- Student representation on the Senate Council, the Senate Executive Committee, and all University Senate committees. Proposed representation on the University Senate is about 15 per cent.
Maria
Work in Europe
At Friday's meeting, the Senate Council discussed several amendments, largely in regard to phraseology rather than substance.
The Council also decided to give the Senate Executive Committee (Senex) the authority to release statements to the press, whenever necessary, about the Council's progress on the code.
Senate Council will meet again next Friday afternoon.
Thinking About Law School?
Professor Harvey L. Davis,
a representative of the Southern
Methodist University School of
Law (Dallas, Texas) will be on
campus Tuesday, October 22,
1968, 10-12 a.m. to talk
to students interested in attending
law school upon graduation. For
information and to make appointment contact Mrs. Gladys
Padget, 206 Strong Hall.
DEXTER'S ALL-AMERICA
No to t
Now's the time for you to move yards ahead in good-looking, surefooted style. Dexter leads the way with blunt toe slip-ons that go just where you want to go, with whatever you wear to get there. Bold cobble-grain leather with deep
hand-rubbed finish proves that you know
the score. Make your All-America play at your favorite shoe or department store.
Arensberg's Shoes
Shown above: Genuine handsaw vamp - Style 25-324 Aboul $16.00
Shown below: Genuine handsaw vamp - Style 25-601 Aboul $16.00
DEXTER
DEXTER SHOE COMPANY, 31 ST. JAMES AVE. BOSTON, MASS. 02116
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 21, 1968
Advisory bodies could develop community
The announcement last week that students will be on a committee to select a new chancellor was almost obscured by the continuing debate over the reports on university governance.
But this is one of the more daring proposals advanced by students this fall and certainly, in terms of student voice, one of the most advanced developments so far at KU.
The six-man advisory committee said last Tuesday that it will consult a student advisory committee on the selection of a chancellor to replace W. Clarke Wescoe whose resignation is effective in June.
Of course, an advisory committee isn't invested with too much power but the step does show the increase of influence the student voice now exerts at KU.
However, although the student segment of the university is being recognized, another part of KU is so far being passed over in the search for a new chancellor.
The six-man faculty committee chosen two weeks ago is composed entirely of tenured faculty members. Three of these are deans of their departments.
No non-tenured faculty are formally represented in an advisory committee. And these
faculty members are potentially the ones most affected by the chancellor and his position in the university since they are aften the segment most directly concerned with the university's educational policies and their implementation.
William P. Albrecht, dean of the graduate school and head of the faculty committee, said last Tuesday that the committee is "in the process of drafting letters to members of the University committee asking for nominations and also criteria for selecting a new chancellor."
Hopefully this would cover the non-tenured faculty. However, the gap between tenured faculty members and a student advisory group is a rather glaring one. Without any formal advisory body to represent them, the non-tenured faculty members seem to be almost disenfranchised in the matter.
Setting up criteria for choosing a chancellor must be a wieldy and confusing task.
But if the six-man faculty committee follows its statement of last week and really scours the whole university for suggestions, the selection of a new chancellor could be one of the outstanding developments in making KU a workable community.
Of course, the Kansas Board of Regents will be the final decision-makers in the choice. But their
decision will naturally rest very heavily if not entirely on the advice of the KU advisory committees.
Alison Steimel
Editorial Editor
Paperbacks
THE HEIR OF STARVELINGS, by Evelyn Berckman (Dell, 60 cents); VIOLENCE IS GOLDEN, by Brett Halliday (Dell, 50 cents); SEDUCE AND DESTROY, by James Eastwood (Dell, 60 cents); THE VANQUISHED, by Brian Garfield (Dell, 50 cents); FUTURE TENSE, edited by Richard Curtis (Dell, 60 cents); THE TIME TWISTER, by Emil Petaya (Dell, 50 cents)—Popular fiction from Gothic silliness to science stuff. One gathers that the world has been full of nasty old mansions "of sinister reputation," where lovely young girls will face all kinds of terrors. That's "The Heir of Starvelings." "Violence Is Golden" is another Mike Shayne mystery, and they're always fun. "Seduce and Destory" (now there's a title) is about special agents and sexy dames. What else? "The Vanquished" is the old West and land fights and all that. "Future Tense" is a collection of science yarns—including such names as H. G. Wells and Arthur C. Clarke and others the aficionados will recognize. "The Time Twister" is about adventures in time and a creature bent on swallowing up the Earth.
Letters to the editor
Humphrey story
To the Editor:
"By Judi Diebolt, Kansas Staff Writer," was the proud by-line of a front page article in the October 15 UDK. But it was the by-line for a distorted article of half-truths and non-truths which no one should claim with pride.
In the first half of the article, reporter Diebolt, casting objective reporting to the winds, informed us that a small crowd greeted Hubert Humphrey at the Kansas City airport because "few people seemed to care." Anyway, most of those few who did appear she claimed, came primarily to see the celebrities who accompanied Mr. Humphrey to the Middle West. I must say that Miss Diebolt appeared to have been fascinated with singer Chubby Checkers, but those three hundred or more persons who weren't allowed onto the runway by the Secret Service, and who waited for their candidate until midnight, may just possibly have come to the airport to welcome Humphrey alone.
The second half of this article was an example not only of poor journalism but of poor taste as well. As if it made a difference, and as if her estimate were correct, Miss Diebolt reported that about a hundred people "mostly Negroes" greeted the candidate at the Hotel Muehlebach. These people welcomed him with "gyrations . . . faintly reminiscent of old Tarzan movies." Is another of Miss Diebolt's biases showing through? It is true that at least as many black Americans as white Americans welcomed their candidate to Kansas City. So what! Humphrey has always been a champion of equal rights for all Americans, and I find this highly commendable.
KANSAN
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3646
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Acceptance fee: $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Executive Staff
News Adviser George Richardson
Advertising Adviser Mel Adams
Managing Editor Monte Mace
Business Manager Jack Haney
In short, editorial opinions, even editorial distortions, belong solely on the editorial page, and Miss Diebolt should attempt to confine herself to the recognized practices of responsible journalism.
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Marilyn Hall
Frontenac Graduate Student
Young Citizens for Humphrey
the rock hound
Garveys' biography
By WILL HARDESTY
MR. & MRS. GARVEY by Mr. and Mrs. Garvey on Epic does what few albums do—introduces a really new sound.
About a year ago, in Denver, a friend said, "Listen to this." It was a test record made by Pat and Vickie Garvey. My friend eagerly waited my reaction. "I like it," I said. "We're gonna try and get them on a major label," my friend told me. And now they are here.
Their sound is, well, folk, baroque, almost-vaudeville-ian,
comical, beautiful, Sousa-ish.
hoe-downy—maybe it would be best to say it sounds something like Joan Baez-with-male-accompaniment recorded in Nashville (with orchestral accompaniment).
The Garveys have traveled around the country, staying awhile here and awhile there, writing and living as they go. They are currently living in Central City, Colo. They say, "Our songs are our biography. They reflect us, our attitudes and the things around us."
Their music is about the warm-during-the-day-chilly-as
CLOSE UP
soon-as-the-sun-goes-down West; about the sagebrush-and-pine- and-granite Rockies; about the gold rush days and the towns of those days now. But the music also discusses and contrasts the impersonal world of today, the modern West where steel-and-glass skyscrapers rise from the irrigation-and-dry-farming plains, where the supermarket has replaced the general store.
Garden B
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
All rights reserved. Use
Published 18th Sep. 1925
A fine album.
GARDEN R.
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
All rights reserved. 1969
TV DEBATE
SINGLES
'It's OK, Dick. We got the dragon that was scratching at your door.'
KENTUCKY WOMAN by Deep Purple on Tetragrammation is nothing special. It is not nearly as good as writer Neil Diamond's version. The Deep Purple version sounds like Mitch Ryder and the Detroit Wheels and just doesn't get it. However, the record will probably be something of a hit just riding on the strength of the group's first effort., HUSH. The flip side is HARD ROAD and is better than fair-but not much.
RITCHIE by Sue Austin on Monument is really a drag. After lumbering on for several verses, the song finally gets to the punchline—"And I like her, Ritchie./ Wanna know why I like her, Ritchie?/ Gonna tell ya why I like her, Ritchie-/ She loves you like I do."
Ray Stevens, who expressed some insight with his MR. BUSINESSMAN, lays a real egg with THE GREAT ESCAPE on Monument. After professing to know where it's at in BUSINESSMAN, Stevens shows his real colors herein by extolling the wonders of leaving the city each evening for the wonders and delights of mindless, middle-class suburbia—home of Mr. Businessman.
SET ME FREE by Arthur Alexander on Sound Stage 7 is a good soul ballad which has a bundle of possibilities for being a hit. Call a radio station and request it today.
Monday, October 21, 1969
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Small World aims to help foreign wives
By FRED CHAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Women from different countries study, cook and sew together; children speaking different tongues play together. This is Small World.
Small World is a volunteer co-operative designed to help wives of KU foreign students and faculty improve is sponsored every month to interesting spots such as Haskell Institute and local community centers.
Mrs. Jacob Enoch, wife of a KU physics professor, first initiated the idea after returning from Cumana, Venezuela, where her husband was a faculty member at the University of the Oriente.
Realizing the loneliness one experiences in a foreign land, Mrs. Enoch said she and wives of several KU faculty members decided to do something for the foreign women at KU. Together they planned the Small World.
The Small World was put into operation last March. "Response was quick and warm. More than 100 women participated in the program, and they truly enjoyed the experience," Mrs. Enoch said.
"Foreign women usually are isolated in the community while American women like to meet people from different countries. Small World provides the opportunity for them to get together," she said.
Small World meets at Lawrence First Presbyterian Church every Tuesday and Thursday for two hours. A trip is sponsored every month to interesting stops such as Haskell Institute and local community centers.
The only cost is a $1 membership fee and 15-cents for coffee, juice, crackers during each meeting. Mrs. Enoch said.
The current enrollment in Small World includes 61 women from 25 countries as well as 40 American women, she said. Ninety-one children participate.
Philosophy Club meets
Rex Martin, professor of philosophy, will present a paper on civil disobedience at the first meeting of the undergraduate Philosophy Club, Oct. 23.
The club will meet in the Curry Room of the Kansas Union at 7:30 p.m.
Granada
THEATRE ...telephone VI 3-5788
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
ENDS TUESDAY!
BIG "BOND" SALE
"THUNDERBALL"
PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR
"FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE"
TECHNICOLOR
Re released through United Artists
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
ENDS TUESDAY!
BIG "BOND" SALE
"THUNDERBALL"
PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR
"FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE"
TECHNICOLOR
Re released thru United Artists
STARTS WEDNESDAY
The money
was easy
to steal...
but hard
to split!
MGM presents
A SPECTRUM PRODUCTION starring
JIM BROWN
DIAHANN CARROLL
JULIE HARRIS
the Split
AND ERNEST BORGNINE
PANAVISION* METROCOLOR
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
BIG "BOND" SALE
"THUNDERBALL"
PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR
"FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE"
TECHNICOLOR
Re released through United Artists
24-hour vigil to be held; concern for Biafrans
The money was easy to steal... but hard to split!
A 24-hour vigil will be held Fiaidy in front of the School of Religion by students, faculty and other persons concerned with the plight of the starving Biafrans.
The vigil, which is scheduled to last from noon, Friday Oct. 25 to noon the following Saturday, is part of a national "Biafra Lifeline" program to show American concern.
At the same time the vigil is being held, a Bifra teach-in will be conducted in the School of Religion building. The teach-in
KU deans speak to businessmen
MGM presents
A SPECTRUM PRODUCTION starring
JIM BROWN
DIAHANN CARROLL
JULIE HARRIS
the Split
with ERNEST BORGNINE
PANAVISION* METROCOLOR
SMA
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
Deans Clifford Clark and Frank Pinet of the School of Business will speak in Independence, Mo. today and Bartlesville, Okla., tomorrow.
The Independence audience will consist of businessmen and school officials from southeastern Kansas, Pinet said.
The purpose of the meeting is to introduce Dean Clark to the business community as well as to seek advice for the future plans of the School of Business, Pinet said.
Professors Frank Riley and John Tollefson will accompany the two deans to Bartlesville, where they will visit with executives of Phillips Petroleum Co., Pinet said.
Pinet added that he and Clark plan to make similar trips to several cities in Kansas before Thanksgiving.
During daylight hours, vigil participants will carry signs. After dusk, candles will be lit.
will include films, speakers, discussions and folk music.
Mrs. Judith Kahane, group spokesman, says that in addition to the vigil and teach-in, an information table has been operating in the Kansas Union during the last week.
"Stationary and stamps are provided at the table for those wishing to write their Congressmen or presidential candidates concerning the Biafra situation," Mrs. Kahane said.
KU-Y is also conducting a relief fund drive on campus and other persons are canvassing in the residence halls, she said.
Anyone interested in participating in the vigil should contact persons at the Biafra table in the Union, the KU-Y, their residence hall representative, or their religious student center, Mrs. Kahane said.
Senators Pearson of Kansas and Brooke of Massachusetts have co-sponsored a resolution urging that U.S. transport planes be provided to relief agencies to deliver food, Mrs. Kahane said.
About 50 letters a day are being written at the table in the Union, Mrs. Kahane said, but these are not enough.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-106S
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
ENDS TUESDAY!
PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL presents
Sidney Poitier
laughing and loving in For
Love of Ivy
FROM CINEMA RELEASING CORPORATION
IN COLOR
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
Varsity
THEATRE Telephone VI 3-1065
ENDS TUESDAY!
PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL presents
Sidney Poitier
laughing and loving in For
Love of Ivy
FROM CINERAMA RELEASING CORPORATION
IN COLOR
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
STARTS WEDNESDAY
THE PAPER LION
IS ABOUT TO GET CREAMED
Stuart Millar presents
"PAPER LION"
Starring
Alan Alda
And The Real Detroit Lions featuring Coach Joe Schmidt, Alex Karras, John Gordy,
Mike Lucci, Pat Studstill Roger Brown Also featuring Vince Lombardi and Frank Griffard
Producing
Lauren Hutton
Produced by Stuart Millar Directed by Alex March Screenplay by Lawrence Roman
Based on the book by George Plimpton
Technicolor United Artists
THE PAPER LION IS ABOUT TO GET CREAMED
"President Johnson must know he has public backing in any American efforts to provide assistance to relief agencies," she said.
Mrs. Kahane says the starvation in war-torn Biafra becomes more widespread with each day.
Stuart Millar presents "PAPER LION"
Starring Alan Alda
And The Real Detroit Lions featuring Coach Joe Schmidt Alex Karras John Gordy
Mike Lucci Pat Studstill Roger Brown Also Featuring Vince Lombardi and Frank Gifford
Introducing Lauren Hutton
Produced by Stuart Millar Directed by Alex March Screenplay by Lawrence Roman
Based on the book by George Pimpton
Technicolor United Artists
THE PAPER LION
IS ABOUT TO GET CREAMED
Stuart Millar presents
"PAPER LION"
Starring
Alan Alda
And The Real Detroit Lions featuring Coach Joe Schmidt Alex Karras John Gordy
Mike Lucci Pat Studstill Roger Brown Also featuring Vince Lombardi and Frank Grifford
Introducing Lauren Hutton
Produced by Stuart Millar Directed by Alex March Screenplay by Lawrence Roman
Based on the book by George Plimpton
Technicolor United Artists
"Six thousand are dying each day now. If action is not taken soon, thirty thousand will be dying each day by Christmas," she said.
Because of the war, Mrs. Kahane said, no crops have been planted in the embattled region.
"This means that even if the war ended tomorrow, the area would still face a year without any food supply. All food will have to come from outside."
Freshman petitions due
Petitions are now available for freshman class officers and women ASC representatives in the ASC office.
Petitions must be filed by 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8, for the election Nov.20 and 21.
KICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
B. E. Ph
VL 2-001
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
9TH & 1OWA
THE LOUNGE
Budwieser on Tap
HOME OF
THE CHALK HAWK
WILDLIFE CENTER
A LOVE STORY ABOUT
A GIRL. THE MAN SHE IS
LIVING FOR, AND THE MAN
SHE IS LIVING WITH.
National General Pictures presents
A Joseph Janni Production
Terence Stamp
as Dave
Carol White in
"POOR COW"
Screenplay by Nell Dunn and Kenneth Loach
From the novel "Poor Cow by Nell Dunn
Music by Donovan
Directed by Kenneth Loach
Technicolor*
new Senate Code is the
ee on which
ee on University Gov
ee on University Gov
and
Donovan
Sings
PLUS —
Robert Wagner · Mary Tyler Moore
A 6 FT.KARATE
EXPERT WRITES A
SEXBOOK...and
well...
"don't just STAND there!"
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR®
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 901
ENDS TUESDAY!
Open 6:30
Show At Dusk
A
Robert Wagner • Mary Tyler Moore
A 6 FT. KARATE
EXPERT WRITES A
SEXBOOK...and
well...
"don't just STAND there!"
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR®
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 401
ENDS TUESDAY!
Open 6:30
Show At Dusk
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 21, 1968
Rodgers praises offense
By JACK PAULEY Kansan Sports Writer
Coach Pepper Rodgers had high praise for his first team offensive unit after Saturday's 49-14 victory over Oklahoma State.
12
Bell boots another
Surrounded by reporters in a corner of the coaches dressing room, Rodgers praised the blocking of center Dale Evans, guards Dave Aikins and Ken Wertzerberger, tackles Keith Christian and Grant Dahl, and ends George McGowan and John Mosier.
"Dale Evans is a good center," Rodgers said. "Our entire offensive line is good."
Rodgers was no less pleased with his backfield's performance.
Kansas kicker Bill Bell makes his sixth straight extra point in Saturday's game against Oklahoma State. Bell also punted three times—all in the first half—for a 42.3 average.
"We have good blocking backs also." Rodgers said.
"I thought Douglass had a great day," he added. "John Riggins played well, and Junior Riggins had his best day running."
Ronnie Johnson, OSU quarterback and punter, did not allow the Jayhawks to return one of his punts.
"He really kicks high," Rodgers said. "We knew we couldn't return his punts before the game."
Rodgers was surprised that the Jayhawks scored as well as they did against the Cowpokes. He said lucky breaks helped KU score as many points as they did.
"We got touchdowns after we got ahead that we normally wouldn't get," he said, possibly referring to Jim Ettinger's 43-yard scoring pass to Jim Hatcher in the fourth quarter with KU ahead 35-14.
When asked why OSU scored on the Kansas defense Rodgers noted that the scores came after Kansas' second team was in the game.
OSU's Johnson completed 16 of 33 passes for 251 yards and one touchdown which covered 58 yards against the KU secondary.
Commenting on the Kansas secondary, Rodgers said, "At first we played well, but later, when so many different guys were playing, the pass coverage got ragged."
Oklahoma Coach Phil Cutchin thought KU had an excellent team.
"I was impressed by all of KU's fine players," Cutchin said. "They used primarily the same offense and defense they have used all year."
In the Kansas locker room a KU alumnus handed Rodgers a victory cigar and someone asked him if the games were getting easier for him to bear.
"Things will get a lot harder before they get better," Rodgers said.
"We had a lot of fun today. I
Rodriguez wins Vegas tourney
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)—Chi Chi Rodriguez, the talkative little Puerto Rican, borrowed Arnold Palmer's caddy for the Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament and pro golf's No. 1 all-time-money-winner might have trouble getting him back.
"For four hours today I was Chi Chi Palmer," he said with a big grin Sunday after winner the $122,222.22 tournament at the sun-soaked Paradise Valley Country Club.
AUTO WRECKING
hope we can have more fun before the year is over," he added.
Rodgers changed the subject to the other Big Eight teams left on the KU schedule.
New and Used Parts
Metal Sculpture
Supplies
Tires and Batteries
Credit Cards Accepted If Over 21
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
Of the upcoming game with Iowa STate, Rodgers said first year coach Johnny Majors is doing a good job. The Cyclones have started as many as 16 sophomores in a game this season. Their record is 3-3.
"Missouri has great players," Rodgers said. "They are a top defensive team, and probably are the fastest team in the conference."
"Oklahoma has a good team," he said. "I'm glad we're playing them at home."
Before going into the player locker room to congratulate his players, Rodgers said he would not reveal to reporters when his next pre-game somersault act would occur.
He then said the new Jayhawk fight song really fires him up.
"That's a neat song," he said as he finished his post-game snack and left to talk to the players.
Statistics for the KU-OSU game are below.
KANSAS-OKLAHOMA STATE
STATISTICS
Okla. S. Kan.
First downs 19 28
Rushing yardage 56 136
Passing yardage 296 184
Return yardage 28 0
Punts 19-40 10-18
Punts 7-40 3-42
Fumbles lost 3 3
Pards penalized 0 31
Oklahoma State 0 5 6 14
Kansas 14 0 14 21-49
kun—KeGee! y' run (Bell kiek)
kan—McGee! 60 pass from Douglass (Bell kiek)
Kan—Junior Riggins 2 run (Bell kick)
Kan-Jackson 9 pass from Douglass (Bell kick)
Big Eight Football roundup
OSU—Brown 42 pass from Johnson (kick failed)
In the Big Eight feature game of the week Missouri gave up a quick first half touchdown, scored two of its own in the same half, added a field goal, and then held off a rally for a 16-14 victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Rocket 2 runs (Ben kien)
OSU—Porter 2 run (Gray pass from
Johnson)
Kan—Hatcher 43 pass from Ettinger (Bell kick)
Kan—Ettinger 1 run (Bell kick)
A—36,000
Missouri remains tied for the conference lead with KU which bombed Oklahoma State 49-14. KU amassed 540 total yards offense while remaining the highest scoring college team in the nation, averaging more than 46 points a game.
Kansas State swallowed some more of its Purple Pride for the second game in a row, bowing to Colorado 37-14. The Buffs were led by the running and passing of quarterback Bob Anderson and the stingy Colorado defense. Before Anderson retired the third quarter, he completed 15 of 22 passes for 206 yards and ran for 76 more. The defense held the Wildcats scoreless until 56 left in the third quarter.
Oklahoma romped over Iowa
State 42-7 with tailback Steve
Owens scoring four touchdowns in the first half and carrying the ball 36 times for 175 yards for the game. It was the opening conference game for the Sooners who are the defending Big Eight champs.
STRICK'S DINER
Coud Food - Responsible
Gardner Boilers - Paul Tables
Students Welcome
On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge.
Virginia Parker
732 N. 2rd
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking
KUDL Presents IN PERSON the
JIMI HENDRIX Experience
Friday, Nov. 1, 8:30 PM Municipal Auditorium Arena
Kansas City, Missouri.
Tickets on Sale Now at Box Office
$3.00-$3.50-$4.50-$5.00
Mail Orders Send self-addressed stamped envelope with cashiers check or money order to Aud. Box Office.
THE STORY OF HER LOVE
Sweaters For
Every Occasion . . from 843 Mass.
JCB
ampbell's
men's wear
VI 3-0454
Monday, October 21, 1969
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
United States increases gold medal total
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—The United States Olympic team stormed back from the disappointing defeat of Jim Ryun Sunday for a fabulous gold medal-winning day-four in track and field to surpass its 1964 showing, and then four more in swimming to boost its overall games lead.
The total of eight victories on the day gave the United States a total of 24 in the games, against eight for Russia, the nearest competitor.
Big 8 Standinas
CONFERENCE GAMES
Team W L Pct.
Kansas 2 1 0.00
Missouri 2 0 1.00
Oklahoma 2 0 1.00
Colorado 2 1 666
Iowa State 1 2 353
Okla. State 0 1 0.00
Nebraska 0 2 0.00
Kansas State 0 2 0.00
ALL GAMES
Team W L Pct.
Kansas 5 0 1000
Missouri 4 1 800
Colorado 3 2 600
Nebraska 3 2 600
Kahowa 2 2 500
Iowa State 2 3 500
Kansas State 2 3 400
Okla. State 1 3 250
Teachers' strike enters second week in NYC
NEW YORK (UPI)—All-day attempts failed yesterday at ending the city's latest teachers' strike which enters its second week Monday. Mayor John V. Lindsay said the crisis had "degenerated into intolerable racial and religious tensions."
Lindsey held a two-hour meeting with Teachers' Union President Albert Shanker during the afternoon. Afterwards, Shanker told newsmen no progress had been made on ending the third strike of the fall term which has again closed most of the city's 900 schools and kept all but a few of the 1.12 million children away from classrooms.
RANEY DRUG STORES
3 locations to serve your
every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
On a brilliant day before 80,000 fans in the University of Mexico Stadium, the American track and field forces completed their Olympic work with a total of 15 gold medals—surpassing the total of 14 won at the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo.
Four times the Star Spangled Banner floated to the peak of the Olympic flagstaff—for triumphs in the men's and women's 400 meter relay, the men's 1600 meter relay, with a World record for each of these, and for a crowd pleasing Olympic record victory by Dick Fosbury of Medford, Ore., in the high jump with his unique backward "Fosbury Flip."
This gave the United States a total of 12 gold medals in men's track and field and three in women's events. At Tokyo, the United States men won 12 times and the women twice.
But Ryun, who had been the "glamor" athlete in most of the world's Olympic speculation,
Kansas prof wins trophy
A KU professor with a penchant for speed won a second place trophy in class B in the Midwest Division Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) Championship Autocross Runoffs held Saturday and Sunday at Forbes A.F.B. in Topeka.
Gordon Fitch, assistant professor of business administration, drove his Austin Cooper S to a time of 3 minutes 25.56 seconds—a total of his top times on two different courses.
Fitch was fourth after the Saturday runs, 11 seconds off of the pace, but took top time in class B yesterday to pull within 7.7 seconds of the class winner, Brian Haupt of Mission.
Bill Langsdorf, Topeka senior, was the victim of the only mishap of the event when he flipped his MG Midget in practice before the Sunday runs. Langsdorf suffered severe cuts on two fingers of his right hand which was wedged between his steering wheel and the pavement after the incident.
A short, tight course, marked with rubber cones, was set up on the end of an aircraft taxiway for the Saturday competition. Sunday, a longer open course was designed.
went down to defeat in the finals of the 1,500 meter run when his brilliant finishing kick was not enough to wipe out a 30 meter lead by his arch rival, Kipchoge Keino of Kenya.
The best autocross drivers from Kansas, Kansas City, Wichita and Oklahoma Regions of the SCCA competed in eight classes for their respective Midwest Divisional championships. Each driver was given two one-lap timed runs each day to try to negotiate the courses in the lowest possible times.
Showcase Attache Cases
Come in and examine the ultimate in attache cases.
The molded style and quality plus guaranteed workmanship combine to furnish the best possible service.
PAPER CASE
Available in Black,
Grey or Loden.
17'' x 12'' x 3'" $30
18"' x 14'" x 5'" $36
In addition to Keino, who set an Olympic record of 3:34.9 in his triumph, the only non-American winners on the closing day of track and field were Margitta Gunnel of East Germany in the women's shot put with a World record of 64 feet, four inches, and Mamo Wolde of Ethiopia in the traditional Olympic marathon, in two hours, 20 minutes and 26.4 seconds.
Carter's Stationery
V13-6133
Swimming winners were Claudia Kolb of Santa Clara, Calif., in the women's 200-meter individual medley in 2:24.7; Charles Hickcox of Phoenix, Ariz., in the men's 200-meter individual medley in 2:12.0; Debbie Meyer of Sacramento, Calif., in the women's 400-meter freestyle in 4:31.0 and Bernie Wrightson of Phoenix, Ariz., in the men's
1025 Mass.
Patronixe Kansan Advertisers
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Coalition Division
Pro standings
Team W L T Pts Pet Ups
Los Angeles 6 0 0 1.000 160 67
Baltimore 5 1 0 833 182 83
Detroit 5 1 0 590 182 83
Atlanta 6 0 1.000 182 179
Central Division
Coastal Division
Team W L J T Pct Pts OP
Detroit 3 2 1 160 130 124
Milwaukee 3 2 0 500 126 124
Green Bay 2 3 4 126 189
Chicago 2 3 4 333 159
Team W L W T Pct Pts OPS
Dallas 6 0 0 100 213 64
Detroit 4 0 0 60 154
New York 3 3 0 500 123 81
Washington 3 3 0 500 123 81
Philadelphia 3 6 0 500 181 89
Team W L T Pct Pts OP
New Orleans 3 3 0 1.00 124 129
Soulsboro 3 3 0 1.00 124 129
Elevens 3 3 0 1.00 119 133
Pittsburgh 6 0 0 1.00 183 175
AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Eastern Division
Team W L J T Pct Pts Op
York 4 2 0 6 100 144
Boston 4 2 0 6 100 144
Miami 2 3 1 400 96 162
Houston 2 3 1 400 96 162
Houston 2 3 1 0 286 100 188
Team W L J T Pct Pts Op
Kansas City 6 1 1 0 833 188 98
Chicago 6 1 0 833 188 98
Oakland 4 2 0 667 184 99
Milwaukee 4 2 0 667 184 99
Cincinnati 4 2 0 586 113 148
Indiana 4 2 0 286 113 148
Yesterday's Games National League
American League Boston 21, Buffalo 6
Kansas City 8, San Francisco 10
Miami 24, Cincinnati 17
Atlanta 24, Chicago 4
San Diego 55, Denver 24
San Francisco 26, New York 10
New Orleans 16, Pittsburgh 12
Philadelphia 16, Philadelphia 16
Detroit 14, Green Bay 16
Cleveland 30, Baltimore 20
St. Louis 14, Washington 14
Dallas 20, Minnesota 7
Atlanta 17, Atlanta 14
springboard diving with 170.14 points.
The United States actually won 10 of the 12 medals at stake Sunday in swimming-four gold, three silver, and three bronze—in near-complete domination.
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
218 Conn., Low, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
I'll keep it simple. It's a drawing of a person holding a telephone. They're wearing a striped shirt with a tie.
Multicolor Stripe Oxford Button-Down
A great new expression in stripings—two varied color stripes on muted colored backgrounds Tailored with singul:
precision from collar to cuff . . . patently Gant. Trim Hugger body. Superior cotton oxford.
$8.50
THE University Shop
1420 Crescent Dr.
On the Hill
V1 3-4633
THE Town Shop
9 Mass.
Uptown
V1 3-5755
The Town Shop
Home Is Where The Furniture Is...
... and for that reason, choose your furniture with care. You can find just the right couch or chairs,or the perfect "finishing touch," at Johnson Furniture.
When you want furniture you naturally also want quality and value. No where else can you find a store so full of quality and value.And Chet Johnson is always on hand to help you with your furniture needs.
Come to Johnson Furniture soon and see all the wonderful things you can do to make a house a home.
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
724 Mass.
V1 3-2448
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. October 21. 1968
Kaleidoscope depicts 'Dream'
KU's 16-year growth
In the fall semester of 1952, a total of 6,800 students enrolled at KU.
PENNY PARKS
Pictured in a scene from Jean-Claude van Itallie's "America Hurrah" are from left: Jerry Koelsted, Massapequa, N.Y. senior; Doug Wasson, Chambersburg, Pa. senior; and Bruce Levitt, Kansas City, Mo. graduate student. The excerpt is a part of "The Kaleidoscope of the American Dream."
"The American Dream?"
By CANDACE OSBORNE
Kansan Staff Writer
The past weekend KU audiences were perhaps surprised at some of the facets of American life presented by the "Kaleidoscope of the American Dream."
Salesman." They depicted hopeful and sometimes despairing Americans in search of their "dreams."
Yet it was after the intermission that another phase of the kaleidoscope was shown which shocked some and delighted others.
Directed by Fredric Littio, professor of speech and drama, exerpts were presented from six American plays. The first half was of scenes from John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," Clifford Odets' "Awake and Sing," and Arthur Miller's "Death of a
The motel scene from Jean-Claude van Itallie's "America Hurrah" began with the motel owner describing the room to a couple. The three had over-sized heads of plaster and wore their clothing over what appeared to
be flesh-colored long underwear.
the owner's explanation continued throughout the scene into almost a chant to which the couple began testing the room and finally working into a frenzied destruction of it and the owner.
Acted by a man, the female had her black brassier plucked from her to reveal huge plaster breasts. The couple soon followed by drawing obscene words and a male organ on the wall.
The next scene, "Chicago" by Sam Shepard, commenced with a man in a bathtub launching a comical or horrifying oratory about fornication.
The presentation ended with a scene from Edward Albee's "The American Dream." Here again the audience laughed at the humor, but there was an evident undercurrent of solicitude about what might happen with the American's overconcern for satisfaction.
People left the theatre to the sounds of a muted "I Can't Get No Satisfaction" in the background.
This company of six actors will be touring Kansas later this month and hope to be the sixth KU group to travel behind the Iron Curtain in the spring.
However, one member of last
We have moved
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Shopping Center
9th & Illinois
Phone VI 3-3034
year's company remarked after seeing the performance, "They're going to take this to Fredonia, Kansas?" As it turns out, some of the scenes will be cut for the Kansas tour.
THE MISSION INN
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marian
Phone VI 1-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
We want you to hear the new AR amplifier.
AR INC. amplifier
QC
1. It delivers 60 watts per channel continuous power (not "music power"), about as much as transistors and speakers today can stand. That ought to be enough for you.
2. The fanatical AR quality control that makes their speakers so dependable goes double for the stereo amplifier. If you do run into trouble, parts, labor, freight, even a new carton are part of the bargain. Not for just 90 days, either, but for the first two years.
3. Next to the volume control, tone and balance controls are most important. AR engineers have done these circuits in a beautiful new way, instead of going by the book.
$225 with black aluminum case, optional oiled walnut cover $15
. . Bring your favorite record and have coffee with us.
HAYNES - RAY Audio Visual Company
Audio Visual Company
Your authorized AR Dealer
Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 2-1944
Do You Know What’s Happening in the U.S. Today?
Do You Really Care?
WE DEMAND EQUALITY NOW!
DISCRIMINATION MUST END.
NATIONAL AFFAIRS WEEK '68
Monday, October 21, 1969
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
French performers give concert tonight
Tonight a part of the Paris Left Bank will arrive at KU. The French literary cabaret troupe, Paris Rive Gauche, will perform at 8:20 p.m. in the University Theatre.
The concert will range from 13th century French folksongs through contemporary works by Jean Genet, Louis Aragon, and Jacques Brel, touching upon the nostalgic music of the early 1900's. The four performers work together in two's and three's, and at some point in the program each artist presents that material . . . ballads, songs of fantasy, mime, satirical comedy.
The show stars Jacques Marchais, Beatrice Arnac, Bernard Haller, and Paul Villaz. Haller and Villaz write special material for other French comedians and for French radio and television.
The performers all began their careers on Paris' Left Bank; the men at a small literary cabaret called La Contrescarpe, located in the heart of the Latin Quarter.
In 1960 the troupe was invited to sing at the Festival d'Arras, and they have been representing France yearly at music festivals throughout Europe, notably at the Festivals of Rome, Barcelona, Brussels, Amsterdam, Geneva, and at the National Algerian Theatre.
Problems hamper tutoring program
Thirty-three students have volunteered to tutor East Lawrence children, but administration problems are hampering the program's inauguration, Janet Riley, Ft. Worth senior and chairman of the KU-Y community tutoring program committee, said.
"We're just sitting back, waiting for the (East Lawrence Community) Center to be ready," Miss Riley sighed, explaining that until the lighting is improved and the heating is repaired in the facility, it is inadequate for use. She hopes to begin the tutoring program by November 1.
Tutoring will be handled in groups of three or four children, according to subject and grade level, she said. Tutors will meet with the children from 4 to 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday in the Center.
Miss Riley analyzes the delay in the program as the "lack of defining of roles and responsibilities within the (Center) organization." She said, "The advisory board, being newly-appointed, is not sure of its' function."
KU-Y seeks volunteers
for United Fund drive
Volunteers are being sought by KU-Y to help in United Fund canvassing, November 3 through 7, said Ward Coleman, Boise, Idaho, senior and co-president of the organization.
Persons interested in volunteering to canvas one or two hours should contact Coleman at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union. Transportation is available.
KU-Y is cooperating with the community fund-raising drive as a fulfillment of its operational model of community service. "We hope to indicate . . . that we are interested in the community." Coleman said.
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brand Warranty 98c
Grass Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
THE MUSIC OF THE LOVE IS IN THIS GUITAR.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Paul Villaz
Their first American tour was in 1965. Since 1966 they have returned for semiannual tours which have included more than 200 American colleges and universities from coast to coast.
Miss Arnac and Marchais are both winners of Le Grand Prix du Disque. Paris Rive Gauche has also appeared several times on the "Tonight Show."
The week of the Association of University Residence Hall's (AURH) Fall Festival climaxed Friday night with "The Great Pumpkin Lives," a program of skits and in-between acts in the living room of Templin Hall.
'Great Pumpkin skit is high point of AURH festival
Dress was casual, with the audience, about 75 persons, sitting on rugs facing an improvised stage at one end of the room.
Psychedelic lights, satire on university life and antics of Charlie Brown and friends from the comic strip Peanuts, highlighted the skits produced by Watkins, Miller and Lewis Halls.
Ernie Bauer, Clay Center junior, and Rich Euson, Western Springs, Ill. junior, were the MC's and entertained between skits with songs. Euson accompanied them both with his guitar, and played one instrumental piece.
Admittance to the program was gained by paying five cents at the psychiatric help booth at the entrance to the living room.
After the hour-long program the audience was served refreshments at a "lemonade and goo" stand.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Where did she find
her delightful new
Miss Pat?
at the . . .
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
CJ
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
V12 57EE
GM
GM
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
442
B.M.O.C.
BIG MACHINE ON CAMPUS
You don't need a slide rule to figure the capabilities of the great new Olds 4-4-2.
Check out the vital statistics and you'll see what we mean. 400 cu. in. displacement. 350
horsepower. 440 lb.-ft.torque. 4-barrel carb. And dual low-restriction exhaust.
And if it's the ultimate headturner you're after, you can order your 4-4-2 with Force-Air
Induction. (Better known as Dr. Oldsmobile's W-30 Machine.)
So if you're planning an escape from the ordinary, why not make it big! Make it in a 1969 Olds 4-4-2.
Oldsmobile: Your escape from the ordinary.
Olds ads for college students are created by college students.
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
day, October
21
Election shifts to high gear
Nixon
NEW YORK (UPI)-Richard M. Nixon Sunday, advocated "small unit action" in Vietnam as a good way to shift more of the fighting to the South Vietnamese and to start "de-Americanization" of the war.
By inference, he rejected Viet Cong participation in any coalition government in Saigon. At the same time, he said he hoped the Soveit Union would "recognize its own self-interest in ending the Vietnam War" and would apply pressure on Hanoi, including a possible cutoff of arms supplies.
Nixon's comments were in reply to questions posed by the New Republic and were published in the magazine's latest issue. The Republican presidential nominee spent yesterday in his New York apartment, resting and preparing for the final two weeks of his campaign.
In a network CBS radio speech taped for last night, Nixon proposed that the federal government provide aid to children attending private schools. He did not spell out what type of federal help he favored or how recipients would be selected.
Tapes Show
Asked about school desegregation, Nixon said in his magazine interview that he opposed "using the threat of withdrawing federal funds to force a local school board to balance its schools racially, by bussing children all over a city, for instance."
But he said federal funds should be withheld "in the case of a deliberate policy of segregation."
He added: "It would be unrealistic for me to expect a very high percentage of the black vote in this election. But we will get a respectable share, I believe."
Oppose Coalition
The former vice president declared his opposition to "imposition of a coalition government on South Vietnam."
At the same time, he said, "I would favor allowing anyone regardless of present political affiliation—who rejects the use of violence and terror as a means of political change to vote and to participate in the government."
Militarily in Vietnam, Nixon said, "small unit action . . . can be waged more effectively, with fewer men, and at less cost.
"It is something that should have been emphasized a long time ago," he said.
"This is also the type of warfare which can be waged effectively by South Vietnamese units...and as South Vietnamese units become proficient in executing these tasks and in defending both rural and urban population centers, the de-Americanization of the war can begin."
Nixon's radio speech was the fifth of 10 on major issues which he plans to make on successive nights.
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared—
get antifreeze!
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Humphrey
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said yesterday the current lull in fighting in South Vietnam "has some significance" and should be a factor in the U.S. decision on whether to stop the bombing of North Vietnam.
The Democratic presidential candidate also said the final decision on bombing was for the United States to make, and the Siagon government should "exercise no veto."
In a broadcast interview, Face the Nation on CBS, Humphrey said the decline in large scale fighting in the South during recent weeks "has some significance and it surely ought to be taken into account" by the administration when a decision is made on the bombing.
But he emphasized later that this view was his own and he was not trying to "substitute my advice" for that of President Johnson.
Sharp On Thieu
Asked if he thought there should be a change of government in South Vietnam, Humphrey said he did not think the American people would tolerate a coup to oust the present leadership.
"President Thieu speaks for himself when it comes to the matter of bombing or not bombing," Humphrey said. "This is particularly an American mission. President Thieu should exercise no veto. This is a decision that should be made by the United States."
Humphrey spoke somewhat sharply of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu's recent remarks that the bombing should be continued until there is a reciprocal gesture from the Hanoi government.
"We've borne a heavy burden in this war," Humphrey said. "We've bought time for the South Vietnamese. I hope the leaders of all groups, not just President Thieu, will understand that the American people have been faithful to the point of pain."
He expressed hope South Vietnam would "exercise great cooperation" in the coming weeks.
"We've been fighting for representative government," Humphrey said. "Coups are out of style as far as American policy is concerned."
During the interview, Humphrey again chided Republican candidate Richard M. Nixon for refusing to debate him and to appear on similar nationwide television interviews. The moderator of the program, Martin Apronsky, noted that Nixon had been invited to appear next Sunday but declined.
BEARWOOD, England (UPI)
—World War I veteran Thomas Landreth, 71, was a bit surprised when he read in a magazine article about his "heroic death" during the battle of St. Quentin in 1917. He wrote to the editors of the Worcestershire Regimental Magazine asking them "to resurrect me."
Exaggerated Report
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Presidential candidate George C. Wallace said Sunday the North Vietnamese have taken advantage of restricted U.S. bombing to make a "very significant" buildup in supplies, indicating plans for increased Communist military activity.
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
Wallace said his vice presidential running mate, retired Gen. Curtis LeMay, informed him of the buildup on his return Sunday morning from a four-day visit to Vietnam. The two conferred for an hour and 45 minutes before Wallace appeared on a broadcast interview, NBC's Meet the Press.
Wallace
Wallace said he had time for only a short briefing from Le-May but added, "He does say there is a very significant buildup of material and supplies coming from the Chinese border to the 19th parallel," above which all bombing has been stopped.
Laundry Service With The Student In Mind
The former Alabama governor said the Communists are able to move supplies from China to the 19th parallel in six to eight days, whereas it took 100 days before the bombing restrictions were ordered by President Johnson.
"The buildup at the 19th parallel indicates they are thinking about further military operations." Wallace said LeMay told him.
The VP's
- Clothes Washed, Dried & Folded
- Quick, Dependable Service
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Edmund S. Muskie accused Richard M. Nixon yesterday of "trying to play both ends against the middle" by courting Southern segregationists with one line and Northern liberals with another.
- Reasonable Prices
The same stories, the Democratic vice presidential nominee said, stated that Thurmond "speaks for Nixon's throughout the South.
In a broadcast interview, ABC's Issues and Answers, Muskie read newspaper clippings quoting Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., as saying "I have no argument with the third-party candidate." George C. Wallace.
Open Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
913 New Hampshire
"... Now Mr. Nixon is trying to play both ends against the middle," Muskie said. "In the South he is trying to take advantage of the kind of support offered by Strom Thurmond. In the North, Mr. Nixon speaks another philosophy."
He added that LeMay "doesn't think those in Paris are negotiating in good faith—that is the North Vietnamese.
Wallace said he would not favor a bombing halt unless the North Vietnamese made immediate public concessions. He objected to talk of "unannounced concessions" by North Vietnam. "I think any concessions ought to be made public to the American people and to the people of the world," he said.
Patronize Kansan A.
The Party Place!
Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
MARRIED STUDENTS
Up To $600 Maternity Benefits
For details on this, major medical, and other plans of health and life insurance
CONTACT
V. G. Miller
1035 Elm
Eudora, Kans.
K1 2-2793
Mutual of Omaha
I for 11 company that powers
Life Insurance Affiliate. United of Omaha
METHOD OF INSURANCE INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE, 12345 MAIN STREET
BIAFRA
THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
LIFELINE
OCTOBER
25
SPECIAL NIGHT BUS
To Campus & Downtown
Naismith and Oliver to Campus
and Downtown: 6:25 p.m.
6:45, 7:25, 8:05, 8:45, 9:25,
10:05, 10:45
Ellsworth to Campus and Downtown:
6:30 p.m., 6:50, 7:30,
8:10, 8:50, 9:30, 10:10,
10:50
Union Bldg., to Downtown and G.S.P. 6:40 p.m., 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:20, 11:00
G.S.P. to Downtown: 6:42 p.m.
7:02, 7:42, 8:22, 9:02, 9:42,
10:22, 11:22
G.S.P. to Campus and Ellsworth: 6:15 p.m, 6:35, 7:15,
7:55, 8:35, 9:15, 9:55, 10:35
9th and Mass. to K.U. Dormitories: 6:10 p.m., 6:30, 7:10,
7:50, 8:10, 9:10, 9:50, 10:30
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
841 Pennsylvania
VI 2-0544
OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS!
You will be included in the 1969 Jayhawker group pictures. Mail in the coupon below with $1.50 by Wednesday, Oct. 30. You will be notified of time and date.
Mail to: Off-Campus Pictures
Off-Campus Pictures
1969 Jayhawker Magazine Yearbook
Kansas Union Building
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
PLEASE PRINT
OFF-CAMPUS PICTURES
Name ... Class
KU Address
Apartment Complex
Phone
Enclosed is $1.50 □
Monday, October 21, 1969
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
level Daily Kumran are offered
to all students. Students are guard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1963 Triumph Spitfire, good condition,
asking $750. Call Steve Nafus, Victor
5-2587, Toxonkan, Xie. 10-21
Zenith solid state AM-FM stereo radio, record player, walnut finish. Regularly $280. Now only $190 used in and see at Audiotron Library Mass. 10-21
1987 Deluxe Deluxe Sedan, beige, 10-22
dutton. 1313 Vermont. V 1-2656. 10-22
1966 100cc. Yamaha Twin, excelent condition, low mileage. Helmet included. $150, 1201 Oread. Apt. 2, VI 3-4312.
10-22
JUST I-1965 Karmann Ghia cpe... These are hard to find. Local car! See it at Jerry Allen Volkswagon. 2522 Iowa. 10-22
Shot Down, have wedding ring set.
Worth $300, sacrifice $210. Reply Box
30, UDK.
10-22
1966 Plymouth Baracuda, yellow with black interior, V8, automatic transmission, excellent condition and guardrail 100%. Jerry Allen VW, Iowa. 10-22
Excellent Library Bookcase, Desk etc. records, clothing, luggage rack; misc. Thurs.-Fri., 3-9, Sat. 12-7, 1105$^1$ Conn. 10-22
1963 Corvair "Spider," this one is a "goer." 4-speed & supercharged, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. 10-22
1964 MG MIDGET, wire wires, radio, nice one for just $1.095 at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. 10-22
1965 Chevrolet Impala Cpe, V8, automatic transmission, white with black leatherette interior, need from fender 300 W, steering wheel as is, Jerry Allen VW, 252 L, 10-23
Advertisers
Patronize Kansan
Don't Be Late!
Plan Homecoming Now Order Early
Woods Lbr. Co.
West Sixth
West Sixth
'66 VW SUNROOF sedan, beautiful black with red leatherette interior,
white leatherette tires & volkswagen guaranteed 100% Jerry Allen Volk-
wagon, 2522 Ilae
50cc Honda with helmet. Best reasonable offer. Good running condition. Step through, electric starter, automatic chutch, UN 4-3533 or VI 2-6901. 0-206 Regency Place. Meadowbrook Apts. 10-23
24" T.V. Black and white. Call VI 3-6971. 10-21
1968 Western Flyer bicycle, 3-speed with side baskets and a lock. Brand new—used only a week. Contact Fle-mayoun Rm. No. 242. McConkey 10-23
HAWKER HATS—Be a part of the Big Blue. Blue hat, colorful band, blue K. Only $3. Available at Wheel. Raneys, Pizza Hut. 10-21
Six String Electric Guitar, like new with Case and Amplifier. Either Gibson Hollow Body or Fender Mustin. Call VI 2-0627 after 6 p.m. 10-24
TRIUMPH TR3-A, '61. Excellent.
R&H, Overdrive, Wire. Wheels.
Diggers, Caterpillar. Abarth Pipes, Other Extras. Red Bi-
Top. 1645 La St., VI 3-8642. 10-24
1964 Rambler Station Wagon, air,
overdrive, radio, excellent condition,
$700. Call VI 2-2637 after 5:00. See
Hillcrest Trailer Court, 209 W 8th
6-14.
THELMA is for sale. Thelma is a 1963 4-door Comet with four new tires, an 12-volt battery, air-conditioning, radio, heater, and soul. She was good to me (20 miles per gallon) and I loved her. You were too. Cars like her retail for $600, but not my Thelma! She needs some front end work, so I'm only asking $200—you'll still save at least $201! Call-Ulls Don Atl VI 2-8961 evenings.
'66 BSA 650 Lightning. In very good shape. Call after 6:00. Call 842-8315.
Ask for Kent. 10-24
NEW ANALYSIS OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOW ON SALE!
Up-to-Date 3rd Edition of detailed notes. On sale at Carduuff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread 10-24
1965 GTO, 289, three two's, 4 speed
Runs great. Excellent condition.
Parker Buick, 1116 West 23rd. 10-25
'61 DODGE, '59 OLDS and '75 BUICK
and more. $50-175. Parker Buick. 1116
West 23rd. 10-25
THE
UnderDog
..A Very Private Club
Nightly Entertainment
Now
New York Cleaners
'65 LeMans -4 spd, Convertible, Air Tape, Buckets, Sharp Condition, Call 8128 Arrange to see. If You are buying a new car, don't miss chance. 10-23
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
Volvo 544, supercharged, full instrumentation. Komi shocks, Pirelli tires, rally equipment. Dick Carlson, room 552, VI 2-6000 after 2:00 . 10-23
1966 Buick Skylark, two-door hardtop. Power Steering and Brakes. Airconditioning. Real Sharp. Parker Buick. 1116 West 23rd. 10-25
NOTICE
TYPEWRITERS- large selection-
sales, rentals, service. Office equipment,
supplies and furniture. Xerox duplicating service. Calculator rental.
Lawrence Typewriter. 700 Mass
843-3644. 11-1
515 Michigan St. St. B-B-4 -outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order,
$1.50; Rib sandwich, $8.5; $\frac{1}{2}$ chicken,
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
FALL TIME, ART TIME, ART SALE.
OCT. 25-27. Friday-Sat.-Sunday, 1-6
p.m. 1242 Louisiana 10-24
THELMA is for sale. Wanna buy her?
Hey? For details see "For Sale" section of classified ads. Thema is for sale! Wow. 10-22
Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 10-25
Students with CARS. don't be EXPLOITED. The $10 car tax can be defeated if you work now. Meet in the Union, Tuesday. Oct 22. 7:30-10:22
WANTED
Need female roommate to share
room. Reasonable rent. Call VI 3-2161 10-21
Girls—once in a lifetime chance.
Model and get your own portfolio
plus experience in modeling. Contact
Hi or Chris. Rm 718. VII 2-6600. 10-22
Male Roommate needed: $50 rent
2020 Emerald Dr. VI 3-3316 10-23
Casa De Taco
Deliciously Different Mexican Food
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
NOW OPEN
Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Land
Fine Foods—Popularly Priced CALL V1 3-9753
JIM'S STEAK HOUSE "The Family House"
1/2 M. E. of Haskell on E. 23rd 1100 E. 23rd
Kitchen Opens at Five Daily
TRAVEL TIME
HELP WANTED
Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $125 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 8. 23rd. tf
COUNTER HELP WANTED Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
Man Student wanted for appliance delivery, antenna installation, etc.—Must be able to work every day in the classroom. During Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations.-Do not apply unless you enjoy 929 Mass. St. Ray Stone 10-23
Transmeier's Sinclair
THE STABLES
at
Male, part-time and weekends. Good pay
and opportunity to person. Sandy's Driver.
2120 W 9th Bn 8140
Looking for a new job in a growing business? Minnie Pearl's Country-fried Chicken is the opportunity you have been looking for. Dan Davis will be taking applications for kitchen help and cashiers Oct. 22 at the Holiday Inn, Room 125 from 5:30 to 9:00 p.m. 10-21
Student wanted part-time to repair
worn castings et al in person, Ray Stonebucks 10-23
Mechanic On Duty Service Calls
9th & Iowa VI 3-9602
Hillcrest Restaurant
In The Bowl
Sandwiches, Dinners
Students Welcome
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily
VI 2-1477
Fri.
3:00 - 4:00
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
HOURS
.60
Aquarium
PITCHER
8:00-9:00
LET
LET
Mon.
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Pay-Le$ Self Service SHOES
Make Your
33
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
1300 W. 23rd Lawrence
- Sportswear
- Novelties
- Exclusive Representative
- Lavaliers
- Sportsmen
of
- Badges
Froternity Jewelry
L. G. Balfour Co.
LOST
1933
SERVICES OFFERED
EAGLE
- Paddles
Experienced Dressmaking. Today's styles, much cheaper than store prizes. Get that special dress for homecoming, school, or any occasion. Hems and alterations also. See samples. 842-6979 10-28
TYPING
- Mugs
Will do student typing in my home-
term paper tabulator. Call WT 3-5833. 10-23
Phi Delta Theta Pin, Gold with Pearls Initials RDJ-No. 1363. Lost in the vicinity of Marvin, October 15.
Reward. Call VI 2-1159. 10-25
- Paddles - Trophies
- Guards
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most crowded in the state. Lakeborn's barn Heating & Lighting is unique and available. VI 3-4032. 11-12
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elective located near Oliver Hall VI. vii 2873
Cups Awards
Reward. Brown purse lost in Haworth. Need identification and keys. VI 2-7089 10-21
612 North 2nd (Next to Shaw's Auto Service) North Lawrence
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pre-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
Hillview Golf Course
Al Lauter
Kwiki Car Wash
Mon. thru Thurs. 6:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. Open 24 hours
Anytime
Mister Donut
523 West 23rd
842-9563
Come In
Announcing
Complete Foreign Car Repair
Jerry Cole is now at James Radiator Shop, completely equipped to service your foreign car. Tune-up Brake Service Engine Overhaul Also Service on All American Cars
JAMES RADIATOR SHOP
300 Locust
V1 3-5288
THE STABLES
Mon.
8:00-9:00
Pitchers 50c
Friday
3:00-4:00
THE STABLES
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 21, 1968
Candidates debate
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 pressed by the governor's record and said that the poor showing of this administration is one of the foremost issues of the campaign.
"He should be running on what he has done, not what he will do," Harman said of Docking.
In Harman's opinion the most important issue of the campaign is property tax. He said Docking has not provided relief for the property owners of the state. He said Kansas property taxes are 20 per cent over the national average.
Docking countered that he has appointed a committee to find ways of halting the rising property taxes. He said that he has been concerned with the situation for some time, but did not wish to act rashly.
In this same vein, Docking lashed out at Republican legislators who sent an $11.5 Million aid to education bill to his office. He termed the bill a partisan gag developed to embarrass his administration. The bill was "financially irresponsible," he said, because it contained no provision for raising the money.
Docking claimed a Republican legislator was heard to say in the state house, "Let's send this bill down to the little man in the Governor's office and see what he does with it."
"Well, this little man vetooed it and I make no apologies," said Docking.
Harman declared he was in favor of raising what he termed "sin taxes" on beer, cigarettes and liquor. He said that the voters should decide whether liquor should be sold by the drink. He said the present laws are so inadequate, they are a farce.
Internat'l club changes image
The KU International Club is trying to change its image, said Zuhair Duhaiby, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, senior and the president of the club.
"American students at large have the idea that the International Club is only for foreign students," Duhaiby said. "We are trying this year to change the image. We want to draw more American student memberships to make the club truly international."
"We need people to join the club and sign for committees to share some of the responsibilities we bear," he said.
He said that in the past only members have been informed about the programs and functions of the club. The executive committee of the current year feels that new ideas and methods of implementation are needed.
Grad school discussed
Any senior interested in graduate school or job opportunities is urged to attend an open meeting at 4 p.m. Oct. 24 in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the first half of the meeting would be a discussion about general job availabilities and government opportunities.
The second part of the meeting will be information about graduate schools, procedures for completing applications and information about the Graduate Record Examination.
HOMECOMING SUPPLIES
"Liquor-by-the-drink should either be open and above board or it should not exist at all. Right now we are hiding behind the blind of 'private clubs,' said Harman.
Docking agreed that a vote was the only solution to the problem, but stated that the increased revenue from a tax on this item would not be a financial panacea.
- Lumber and Plywood cut to order
Harman said education is the key to the future of this state and if elected, he will try to change the attitudes of student protesters so they can contribute to the society instead of detracting from it. Harman's remarks in this area reflect a national concern over student protest, but he did not explain how he would go about changing the attitudes of the protesters.
- Standard 1" poultry netting
Also We Have —
- Theatre Board
Docking attacked the newspaper editors themselves for the partisanship of their papers. He said he had come to expect this partisanship, and unfortunately so had the people of Kansas. Docking called for the editors to follow in the path of William Allen White, who fought irresponsible government and reckless economic moves. He then cited the example of the $11.5 million aid to education bill.
Both candidates agreed that the highways of the state are in need of repair, but neither was prepared to comment on how to finance the project suitably.
- Do-it-yourself book case mtls.
The debate was moderated by Merle Miller, publisher of the Belleview Telescope and president of the Kansas Press.
Kansas Association of School Administrators. 9 a.m—noon. Kansas University.
Graduate Physics Colloquium 4.30
Nonlinear Plasma Waves "258
Malott
Official Bulletin
McConneil Lumber
KANU Highlights. 7 p.m. Speeches from the Association for Education in Journalism Convention. KANU 91.5 FM.
Film, 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. The Other
Wolf, hawkwork Room, Forum Room,
Kansas
Panel: 7.30 p.m. "Dimension of American Foreign Policy" Forum Room: 1022
TODAY
Film. 10:45 a.m. 3:45 p.m. *Vietnam-
Room*. Anthony Juhawan Room.
Forum Room.
Film 9.30 am, 2.30 pm 'Inside
Room' Room 8.40 am, 1.50 pm Room,
Forum Room, Kansas Union
Kansas Camping Conference. All Day. Kansas Union
p.m. p.m. No Hiding Place "Forum Room Kansas Union"
Film, 10.15 a.m., 2.15 p.m. "Crime in the Cities." Forum Room, Kansas Union
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Jane Abbott, pianist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Paris Rive Gauche. 8:20 p.m. University Theatre.
TOMORROW
Film, 11 a.m., 3 p.m. "Superfluous People." Forum Room, Kansas Union. SUA Special Film, 7 p.m. "Girl With the Golden Eyes." 303 Bailey.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Christian Science Organisation. 7.30 p.m.
Testimony Meeting
Danforth Church
KANU Highlights. 7 p.m. Election '68; three KU journalism professors express their views of political issues and candidates. KANU 91.5 FM.
Jayhawk Rodode Club. 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
Latin American Film Series. 7.30
Pakistani: Hidden River, Dyche Audiolibr
i
Speaker 7.30 p.m. Leonard Harrison
Center poster Black Survival
Forum Center
Continued from page 1
Republicans to take Kansas
Although Richard Nixon was picked as the front runner in the Presidential race by most editors, two of the three Kansas City area editors responding said Wallace would run strongly there.
One editor said he felt Wallace would carry Wyandotte County. "Wallace is getting many laborer Democrat votes," he said.
The editor of a Johnson County weekly with a circulation of 40,000 said a straw vote taken by his paper indicates a Nixon victory, but Wallace was the number two candidate.
Wyandotte and Johnson are two of the four largest counties in the state.
One southeast Kansas editor said Wallace was running well with the blue collar workers there and will probably run second to Nixon.
"Many people in our area are supporting Wallace, which scares our staff," a Butler County weekly editor said.
Most editors, however, said Nixon would carry the areas
Docking was picked as the winner by more editors than any other Democratic candidate. He was also the most popular Democrat with them.
In the contest for governor, most editors predict a Harman victory, although many said the race will be close.
easily. Only two predict a Humphrey win. Only seven support him.
Editors predicting a Docking victory were all from the eastern portion of the state. All of the editors from the central and western areas of Kansas either predicted a Harman win or made no prediction at all.
Several editors declined to call the Harman-Docking race at all, saying they could not see a winner yet.
A Kansas City editor predicted a Harman win in Johnson county by a three-to-one margin, but picked Docking in predominantly Democratic Wyandotte County. Topeka, Wichita, and Hutchinson editors all agreed on Harman.
In the race for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated this year by
Bearded student leaves West Hills
"Wilbur made a big point of telling me that I didn't have such a bad beard after all, and that I was really kind of a nice guy," Parker said.
Parker feels only a little disgust toward Almquist, but he thinks you can't just "go around changing people's opinions."
"You've got to realize there are racists, bigots and narrow-minded people in the world. You've just got to accept them," Parker said.
"My mother said you judge a person by his character, not by his face." Parker said.
The story about the West Hills "beards" has been in the Kansas City Star, Rochester Chronicle and New York Times, as well as the University Daily Kansan.
"I don't think Wilbur's boss has enjoyed all the publicity, and I know Wilbor hasn't," Parker said.
One thing that does puzzle Parker is that Almquist should be so concerned about his beard when his parents have raised no objections.
Parker has even received an anonymous letter which read: "Dirty New Yorker, go home and take that . . . Robert Menadier, with you! Kansas doesn't want you!"
The past few weeks, Parker said he has treated everything lightly and with a sense of humor.
Dutchmen Love to Fish
THE HAGUE (UPI)-Dutch agriculture and fisheries officials told parliament recently that 1967 Holland had 564,000 licensed sport fishermen, with their number expected to top 600,000 by the end of this year.
His roommate, Messman, has drafted a letter to the Kansas Civil Rights Commission in Topeka. Parker said he doesn't know whether or not they'll send it.
When asked if he'll ever shave his beard, Parker said, "Yeah, I'm sure I'll shave it someday. I may even plan a demonstration to show Wilbur."
Sen. Frank Carlson, Republican Robert Dole was given a substantial lead.
None of the papers represented endorsed Dole's opponent, Democrat William I. Robinson. Most of those picking Dole also said he was their personal preference.
Robinson victories were predicted only in Atchison and Kansas City.
Republican Congressional candidates were picked to win in all five Kansas districts.
Editors from Wichita and Kansas City, however, predict Democratic candidates will carry their areas.
Almost 80 per cent of the editors polled picked Republicans to win State Legislature races in their areas.
Editors' political preferences seemed to have little effect on their predictions. Democratic editors were split about 50-50 as to whether or not Democrats would win, while most Republican editors picked Republican winners.
The Party Place!
Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
R
R
GLADDEN YOUR HEARTH ..or den, or bar, or dorm... with this eye-catching THROW RUG
The Anheuser-Busch "A & Eagle" does colorful wonders in sparking up any room—anywhere. It's a beautiful 28" x 36" deep pile Acrilan rug, durable, easy to clean. Deep red, brown and gold on white.
Check or money order for $12.75 (includes postage) no COD's. Money-back guarantee if not completely satisfied! Offer void where prohibited by law.
ROBERT BASKOWITZ ENTERPRISES 8227 Maryland Avenue · Clayton, Missouri 63105
TOMMY GRANT
TUESDAY NIGHT OUT!
Beautiful KU coeds from various living groups are now eager to serve you your favorite beverage at SPECIAL PRICES every Tuesday from 7-12. Only at...
THE STABLES
The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a monochrome photograph of two individuals standing together in the dark. Due to the poor quality, no specific details can be discerned about them or the context of the image.
Photo by Mike Gunther
A GOOD NIGHT FOR A "MUD IN"
Residents of KU living groups fought mud battles all over the hill last night. These students were participants in a free-for-all in the mud on Daisy Field near Ellsworth hall. A combination of a power blackout and two and a half inches of rain set the stage for the melees.
Storm knocks out power KU students fling mud
Lights over much of Lawrence went out during last night's thunderstorm and lunacy took command of the University of Kansas campus.
As torrents of rain estimated at up to two and one-half inches pounded lawns into seas of mud, KU men and women surged into the streets to fight mud battles.
In residence hall cafeterias, students were consuming their food when they suddenly couldn't tell the stewed tomatoes from the meatballs. Screams were heard up and down Hashinger's halls as coeds dashed for candles, matches or flashlights.
Two McCollum women were trapped inside an elevator stopped by a power failure and fellow residents fumbled in the darkness outside.
On Engel Road between Templin and Lewis Halls, two armies of men and women fought a muddy battle. As the crowd swelled to about 600 persons passing motorists were pelted with mud.
Police were called to the scene and moved the crowd from the street. One angry officer, asked for comment on the incident, said, "Iain't got nothing to say." The crowd, which yelled "police brutality" and "let the police handle it," hurled mud at police, photographers, and cars.
A spokesman for the Kansas Power and Light Co. said the power failure, which stopped residence hall clocks at 6:18 p.m., resulted
from lightning and wind damage to power lines. The U.S. Weather Bureau reported winds of more than 50 m.p.h. in the area.
The spokesman said no major equipment failures were involved and that the outages were minor and in isolated pockets across the city. Power was restored to the affected areas on the Hill at about 7 p.m.
But before electric power was restored and while the rain still fell, another "mud-in" or "mud happening" as participants called it, took place behind Ellsworth Hall at the other end of Engel.
About 20 men went outside and then dragged onlooking coeds into the mire. One girl said, "I don't know whether to take my clothes off before or after I shower."
One of the girls trapped in the elevator, Sharon Stewart, Moline, Ill., sophomore, said. "It was pitch dark-I couldn't even see my hand. We screamed for help. The guys on the seventh floor and the girls on eight heard us." Prying a crack in the door male residents tossed the coeds matches. "Finally, the maintenance man told us what to do and the guys helped us down."
Meanwhile the lobbies of the residence halls turned to ringing confusion as hordes of callers tried in vain to reach residents. Don Huggins, St. Louis junior explained that while telephone lines were operating electric communications to rooms were not.
(Continued on page 12)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.26
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, October 22, 1968
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Da Nang sailors dispute
DA NANG, Vietnam—The U.S. Navy recently imposed restrictions on American servicemen in the Da Nang area because of racial incidents, a military spokesman said Sunday.
The spokesman said the restrictions were imposed Oct. 12-13 following two confrontations that weekend between whites and Negroes and after a Negro enlisted man opened fire with a pistol and a shot from the gun killed a Negro guard.
Prison-mates recaptured
The shooting was not necessarily the result of a racial dispute, the spokesman said.
Hungarian troops leave
Other reports said Polish troop units were also crossing the frontier enroute home.
SANTA ROSA, N.M.—Two Kansas State penitentiary escapees, who were recaptured in a dramatic show-down at a ranch home where they held four hostages, were jailed on stolen car charges pending filing of additional charges Monday.
PRAGUE—Prague Radio Monday announced Hungarian troops had withdrawn from Czechoslovak soil. This was the first public and official indication since the occupation treaty was approved Friday that the rollback on Warsaw pact troops has begun.
The two escapees-James Roach and James Ford-escaped from prison Oct. 8. Both were convicted of the slayings of two inmates at the Kansas prison while serving terms for other crimes. They had been kept in the maximum security ward.
2.
Ends 11-day flight
Apollo hits down
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)
—Apollo 7's three astronauts rode a "pink cloud" of fire back to earth today, triumphantly ending the 11-day space flight that shattered the barriers between man and the moon.
Walter Schirra, Donn Eisele and Walt Cunningham, apparently unshaken by an upside-down splashdown in the Atlantic and a frantic 15-minute search to find them, strode onto the deck of the carrier Essex at 7:08 a.m., CDT.
"We're riding a pink cloud," Schirra joylessly cried as the space-ship's hurtling re-entry into the atmosphere built a ball of flame around its blunt heat shield.
Their 11-day voyage 163 times around earth was America's most successful space flight. It virtually assured clearance for Apollo 8's Dec. 21 launch on a journey around the moon.
It was the third, and probably final, space voyage for the 45-year old Schirra, commander of Apollo
Hanoi says U.S. has no right to call for reciprocal cutback
SAIGON (UPI)-Hanoi today broke its relative silence on worldwide reports of a U.S. bombing halt proposal and said Washington has no right to demand a reciprocal Communist descalation of the war
The broadcast over Radio Hanoi said it stated the viewpoint of a Viet Cong "commentator."
It restated the familiar North Vietnamese and Viet Cong positions that the United States has no right to ask for mutual response from Hanoi in return for a bombing halt. But it raised particular interest because it did not specifically reject the possibility of such a gesture and it alluded to the reports of a new bombing halt offer.
The broadcast said President Johnson had been forced by public opinion "to talk about a bombing halt over the whole territory of the north.
"But with their stubborn and warlike character, the U.S. imperialists have continued to request reciprocal acts, saying that we will
to pay a price for a deescalation of their war invasion.
"If the Americans want to avoid heavier defeats in South Vietnam, if they want to have an honorable peace as they are used to saying, they have no other choice than to give up their war of invasion," the broadcast quoted the Viet Cong spokesman.
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy today, tonight and Wednesday. Cooler today and tonight. Warmer Wednesday. Northwestery winds 10 to 20 miles per hour today. High today 65 to 70. Low tonight 35 to 40. Precipitation probabilities. Less than 5 per cent today. 10 per cent tonight and Wednesday.
7 who plans retirement from flight. It was the first trip for Eisele, 38, the navigator, and Cunningham, 36, the systems engineer.
Wobly under their first taste of earth gravity since they blasted off from Cape Kennedy Oct. 11, the astronauts saluted proudly as they stepped off the helicopter that plucked them from the Atlantic.
Three helicopters searched frantically through mist and drizzling rain for the spacecraft, its radio beacon blocked by its upside-down landing. The astronauts apparently peeled off their space suits in the bobbing spacecraft. When swimmers put the flotation pad around it, they emerged in their white coveralls to be hoisted up to the 'copter.
Schirra and his crew brought back to earth proof that the new Apollo series, America's first three-man spaceships, are capable of making the voyage to the moon, three or four days from the safety of earth, and coming back.
The 4.5-million-mile earth-orbit trip gave Apollo 7 a string of space records, including the most man-hours in space on a single flight—780 hours and 30 minutes—and the second longest flight in space-260 hours and 10 minutes. The only previous three-man flight was Voskhod 1, launched by Russia in 1964.
Schirra, Eisele and Cunningham also set a first with their head colds in space—an annoyance at first that led to grave fears for their safety during the return. It was feared the swiftly rising pressure and sudden gravity thrust—giving them at its peak three times their earth weight—might burst their eardrums. Intense pain was considered likely.
But the astronauts appeared unharmed when they stepped off the helicopter.
2
VITY DAILY KANSAH
800155...
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 22, 1968
THE 1960'S
HOMECOMING QUEEN HOPEFULS
One of these KU coeds will be named 1968 Homecoming Queen at the KU-Colorado football game Nov. 2. Selected by a panel of judges Sunday in the Kansas Union, the finalists are, from left, Anita Swager, Colby junior representing McCollum Hall; Susan Wassenberg, Topeka junior, Alpha Delta Pi sorority, and Connie Griffin, Denison, Iowa, senior, Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Homecoming queen finalists are chosen
One of three Mount Oread coeds will be named 1968 University of Kansas Homecoming Queen during ceremonies before the KU-Colorado game, November 2, in Memorial Stadium.
The finalists were chosen Sunday from among 37 women nominated by KU living groups.
The three Homecoming Queen
finalists are Anita Swager, Colby junior representing McCollum Hall; Susie Wassenberg, Topeka junior representing Alpha Delta Pi, and Connie Griffin, Denison, Iowa, senior representing Alpha Chi Omega.
The queen will reign over the gridiron battle and post-game festivities.
Grad to LBJ job
Chester A. Newland, University of Kansas alumnus, has been appointed director of the new Lyndon Baines Johnson Library at the University of Texas. His term begins February 1, 1968.
Newland earned his M.A. degree in political science at KU in 1955 and his Ph.D. in 1958.
He is now professor of public administration at the University of California, from which he will be on a two-year leave while directing the Johnson Library.
A shaver that gives almost twice the shaves per charge is worth some study.
Our Rechargeable 45CT (below) gives you 3 weeks of close shaves on a single charge. (Which is nearly twice as much as any other rechargeable.)
And it gives you the choice of using the cord, or not.
It also has a lot of things in common with our new Tripleheader Speedshader 35T.
Both shavers have 18 rotary blades set in three new 'floating' Microgroove $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ heads, that follow the contours of your face.
And they both shave you as close or closer than a blade in 2 out of 3 shaves. (As tested in an independent lab by some very independent men.)
They also have some extras that make
BASIC
some extras that make shaving a lot easier. A separate pop-up trimmer, snap-open cleaning, a handy on/off switch, and a 110/220 voltage selector for travel use.
Whichever you choose,you can't get a closer shave.
7
Norelco you can't get any closer
$ \circ $ 1968 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 10017
University Theatre loses $1200 in weekend robbery of box office
Approximately $1,200 was taken from the University Theatre box office Saturday, said Jed Davis, director of the theatre.
KU police chief E. P. Mooam said the box office in 317 Murphy Hall was apparently broken into between noon Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday.
Davis said the money was in both cash and checks.
The Lawrence police have been informed of the burglary and will help in the investigation. Moomau said. The Kansas Bureau of Investigation will be called in to help with fingerprints, he said.
Games for weekend
10/25-27
TOPS
Wardrobe
Care
Centers
TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
1517 W. 16th—1526 W. 23rd
In By 9—Out By 5
Same Day Service
Shirts on hangers or folded
5 for $1.39
"PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST"
Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth of dry cleaning service. 2nd & 3rd place winners $5 worth of dry cleaning services.
— Circle Your Choice As Winner —
Missouri at Kansas State
Nebraska at Oklahoma State
Oklahoma at Colorado
Duke at Army
Miami (Fla.) at Auburn
Texas A&M at Baylor
Penn State at Boston College
Syracuse at California
Clemson at Alabama
Houston at Mississippi
Ohio State at Illinois
TCU at LSU
Notre Dame at Michigan State
Texas at Rice
Indiana U. (Pa.) at Slippery Rock
— Pick These Scores —
Kansas ___ at Iowa State ___
San Diego ___ at K.C. Chiefs___
Name ...
Address ...
CONTEST RULES
To enter: Clip this slate out of the paper or pick up a free entry blank at either TOPS store—1517 West 6th—1526 West 23rd, mark or write out choices and send them to TOPS Pigskin Picks.
1. Print name and address plainly on entry.
2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigskin Picks, 1517 West 6th, or bring in personally at either location. No entries accepted postmarked or delivered after Noon Friday.
3. Winners will be posted in both TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's contest in the paper.
4. Only one entry per person each week.
5. Winners will be judged on most correct guesses and on closest scores of KU and K.C. Chiefs games. In case of tie, earliest postmark decides.
★ LAST WEEK'S WINNERS ★
1st—Bonnie Sloan
2nd—Dennis Harris
3rd—Glen Lemesay
Tuesday, October 22. 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Harman asks for better education
Rick Harman, Overland Park businessman and Republican gubernatorial candidate, called for improved educational opportunities for Kansas youth, at a meeting of the Kansas Association for School Administrators yesterday.
"The public attitude is right for improvements in the educational system of Kansas," Harman said.
He suggested that teachers be given professional status, and that retirement benefits be improved. He also suggested that a reduced proportion of school operational costs come from personal property taxes.
Harman asked for unified school districts and better use of available facilities. He cited Shawnee Mission South High School, where the need for a new building was eliminated by sending students to class at 7 a.m.
Speaking earlier to the educators, Calvin E. Harbin, chairman of the division of psychology and philosophy at Ft. Hays State College, said teacher protest is
only valid if it increases the quality of education.
When asked if he really approved of teacher strikes, Harbin replied that he is against them if they benefit only a selfish few teachers, not the pupils and the educational process as well.
Harbin said that only a few thousand persons are working full-time on the problem of improving the quality of education. That number represents about one-tenth per cent of the persons who should be involved in the work.
Educators are presently building their political machinery to gain a voice in the administration of schools instead of leaving that to the school boards, Harbin said.
"It has often been said that teachers have a brilliant future, but a dismal present," said Harbin.
Jerry N. Uelsmann, whose photographs are on display until Oct. 31 in the new Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union, uses multiple printing and other darkroom techniques often shunned by contemporary photographers, said John Szarkowski, photography director of New York's Museum of Modern Art.
Selected from that Museum of Modern Art's collection, Uelsmann's photographs are being exhibited in the United States and Canada. Szarkowski said.
KU faculty members are circulating petitions in an attempt to pressure the U.S. government into aiding the starving people of Biafra.
"We want the U.S. government to use its influence to get the Nigerian Federal government to allow relief agencies to feed the starving people in Nigeria, on both sides of the military lines." said Haward Kahane, associate professor of philosophy.
The contemporary artist is no longer restricted to the traditional use of materials; he is not bound to a fully conceived, pre-visioned end, Uelsmann said. Uelsmann believes there has been a transition from the outer-directed art form in the 19th century to the inner-directed art of today—a working rapport has been established between the artist and his creation.
An associate professor of art at the University of Florida challenges the assumption that a photograph is defined in the artist's eye the moment the shutter is released.
Woman's Job For the Birds
Kahane is circulating the petitions among faculty and administration officials here.
Off-campus students can be in pictures
BETHEL, Alaska (UPI) — Barbara Holden, a parasitologist, is a wilderness bird-watcher for the U.S. Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife in the Yukon-Kusokwim delta.
"If there was time, I'm sure the entire faculty would sign it," he said. "But the petition has to be sent back to New York Wednesday night."
KU faculty helps Biafrans
The petition is a part of a nationwide drive sponsored by the American Committee to Keep Biafra Alive.
"The United States is making a moral mistake," Kahane said. "We are aiding Nigeria, but we are not pressuring them to keep their people alive. Our aim is to peacefully influence the course of policy of the U.S. government." he said.
Photos exhibited
AUTO TABLE Tops INSTALLATION
Miss Holden, of Baltimore, Md., holds a master's degree from John Hopkins University.
Off-campus students may have group pictures taken for the 1969 Jayhawker Magazine Yearbook, said Linda McCrerey, Honolulu, Hawaii junior and Jayhawker editor.
HERE:
kansas
union
BOOK
STORE
In past years, only students living on organized housing have appeared in Jayhawker group pictures. About 40 per cent of KU students live off-campus, however, and the Jayhawker staff feels they should be included in the yearbook.
Because no separate mailing list of off-campus students exists, they must send in coupons with name, address, class, phone number and name of apartment complex—if any. A cost of $1.50 will be charged each student to cover photographer's expenses.
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St.----V1 3-4416
Coupons and checks should be mailed this week to Off-Campus Pictures, 1969 Jayhawker, Kansas Union Building.
KEEP YOUR COOL
- UNDERSTANDING COMES
FASTER WITH
CLIFF'S NOTES!
OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH
Cliff's Notes
MUMS
A KU
HOMECOMING
TRADITION
Order Early from
Jay Janes
ALLISON
Flower ATI Shop
THOMAS
961 MASS. VI 3-3255
FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION
X U
The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker doesn't write words.
It helps you remember them.
The Scripto Wordpicker is a marking pen that pinpoints names, gleans words, and highlights them all in bright yellow. You don't use it to write down the words you have to remember. You use it to write over them.
The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker.
It reminds you how smart you should be.
And for 49c, you shouldn't have to be Scripto reminded to buy one.
4
МА2НАК YJIАG YTНЯБЛИЧ 2НТ
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
850 1962
Tuesday, October 22, 1968
Olympic defiance
A paradoxical mixture of pride, embarrassment, floundering inertia and self-righteous indignation spewed like volcano lava out of the Olympic games in Mexico City last week.
When two black U.S. athletes took advantage of the world stage on which they stood to demonstrate their defiance of racist America, about the only ones who didn't flounder were the two athletes-Tommie Smith and John Carlos.
What followed the protests was an example of the political maneuvering that the International Olympic Committee ostensibly condemns in the Olympic games.
But while the I.O.C. and Smith and Carlos were at polemic ends, the U.S. Olympic Committee was caught in an embarrassing vice, a vice tightened by the pressure of the I.O.C.
The U.S.O.C., perhaps anticipating the subsequent action by the I.O.C., tried to placate each side, and consequently may have succeeded in severely offending both. The U.S.O.C. first issued a bland statement that did little more than passively reprimand the offending parties and warn against future protests.
The U.S.O.C. had the choice of either reprimanding Smith and Carlos, thus saving face with the I.O.C. while endangering the already strained line of communication with black athletes or backing the right of Smith and Carlos to freely demonstrate their feelings. But what it did was
issue a statement that tiptoed around both of these extremes before settling somewhere in the middle.
The I.O.C. then quickly grabbed the initiative to self-righteously declare the Olympics immune from politics and intimidated the U.S.O.C. Such hard-line tactics were unwarranted by the protest of Smith and Carlos.
That the black athletes from the U.S. protested is not a surprise. After finally discarding plans for a boycott, black athletes gave ample warning that something was in store for the Olympics. But what was surprising is the manner in which they were martyred by the I.O.C.
The demonstration was pure theater. No practical purpose was served, but then none was intended. If the protest was to defy, if the protest was to publicize and if the protest was to point a warning finger at ambivalent American attitudes, it was an immeasurable success.
The dramatic defiance of Smith and Carlos seemed to say, "No more Whitey,' no more will I win medals for your country and not receive its rewards." As the Olympics progressed, it's becoming increasingly clear that the majority of black U.S. track athletes were not competing for the U.S. or for gold medals. They were competing for black men.
Richard Lundquist
Assistant Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor
Voice answers, Wed. letters
To the Editor.
In explanation of the recent move by Peoples Voice to close one of its meetings to reporters, Peoples Voice wishes to make its position clear. The meeting of October 14 was not closed to the public at large. All persons other than reporters were invited to stay and discuss the issues. In this way the principles of open participation were not violated. The suggestion to bar reporters, specifically UDK reporters, from the meeting was made because in the past the UDK has consciously used the methods of sensationalist, "yellow journalism," in reporting Peoples Voice meetings and actions. These methods have led to the fact that under the guise of "public servant" the UDK has consistently presented a false—not biased, false—picture of Peoples Voice's goals and motivations to the public. We wish only that the UDK fulfill its own stated principles of honest reporting.
Peoples Voice would also like to make clear some general misconceptions concerning our position. We have never claimed to speak for the student body. This is the kind of division we have attempted to avoid by changing our name from Student Voice to Peoples Voice. At present, Peoples Voice speaks only for people, whether students, faculty, workers, or whatever, who support the Dissenting Report.
Our conception of the university and the nation does not continue the old divisions and stereotypes which were expressed by Mr. Mace. We divide people only by what they DO, not by what they say or who they represent. We welcome anyone who is sympathetic to or in support of the Dissenting Report to stand with us, but we hope that everyone who expresses sympathy for Peoples Voice understands the fundamental difference between basic reorganization (Dissenting Report) and superficial reform (majority report). It is a contradiction to say on the one hand that you are sympathetic to Voice or the Dissenting Report, but on the other hand support the majority report. Peoples Voice supports fundamental change in the structure, purpose, and attitudes of the university, nothing less. The majority report is less.
Coordinating Committee
Peoples Voice
Rick Atkinson
Press Coordinator
John Naramore
Mike Maher
Bill Berkowitz
Don Jenkins
Jay Barrish
To the Editor:
It was a pleasure to sit back and read the Letters to the Editor for Wed., Oct. 16. The poor old UDK took it on the chin again; this time from Ed Paris.
This newspaper, said Ed, has a "subjective, anti-intellectual tradition," and Paris obviously wanted to rectify this tragedy first, he gives us a lesson in logic. If A is before B in time, he argues, B cannot be responsible for A. The question seems to be did Ed exist before American slavery, during, or does he exist now. Ed seems to think he exists now, but some "beard and beads" thinks Ed is perhaps a former slave owner.
Kanan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-3464 Business Office—UN 4-4358
KANSAN
Having made these devasting points, Ed decided he had time for a little self-pity. "Don't attempt to saddle me with your 'cross'," said Ed. Ed signed it and let us know he was a graduate student and a Californian. It
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60424. Accommodations. Without registration required without guard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Ed sets him straight on that score. Next Ed tells us that what reactionaries (others might say liberals) are really worried about is their own skin. Saying a few informative things about Vandals, Nero, and Rome, Ed adds that reactionaries are afraid Negroes won't like "an amalgamated ant hill society."
Executive Staff
News Adviser
Advertising Adviser
George Richardson Mel Adams
(See Dutchman page 5)
John Marshall
Sunday morning
"Nobody in his right mind would shadow box the way Harman has in his campaign. You know Docking is a real pro—he knows how to handle himself in public."
"Would you like to order now?" The waitress startles you because you were eavesdropping and now you are mad at her. The usual order, eggs, et al., and you notice the two young people, boy and girl, in the sports car parked near the big window on the west side of the dining room. They are necking. In public.
He wiped his mouth and sipped luke-warm coffee.
"Yeah, there's only one solution for this state—we've got to have action. Not promises." The man at the next table belched.
The man saw them.
“Can't stand hippies like that. Send them to school, pay their way for four years, and what happens. They become anarchists or atheists or both. That's why I like Harman. He's for Nixon and if he's for Nixon, they'll restore law and order and respect.”
"We need action like that," the man said. His wife—she had to be his wife because she was fat, and men don't have fat girlfriends or 50 year-old daughters—agreed. It must have exhausted her.
"Four, please." And you sit at the table and look at the brown ring in the bottom of the cup, and the used knife with jelly still on it, and the yellow-dried egg at the edge of the plate. Waitress comes and asks how many will want coffee, and someone at the table next to you says something about how property taxes in this state must be cut.
The dining room at the Holiday Inn was full. It's always full on Sunday morning, with neat suits and fresh ties ready to travel home the day after the game.
"How many?"
The fat wife ordered another cup of coffee, and then told her husband students expected too much. They expect to have everything when they're young and don't want to work, and if they don't get it they'll protest.
Your sauvage is cold now, and you are mad again for watching the two young people and listening to the man and his wife instead of eating.
Her jowls flapped as she sucked jelly off the toast. She didn't eat the toast, she just sucked jelly and butter off it.
Husband agreed. "But I must hand it to the kids at this college—they got a whale of a football team, and they are great sports fans, even if they are a little radical."
You have paid $1.35 for cold saugage and a taste of Thomas County political thinking.
"You know, if I really believed Wallace could do the things he promises, I'd vote for him. But there's no use in throwing away a vote on a radical like that." She finally ate the toast.
APOLLO 7
HUMAN RELATIONS
GARRELLS
THE MIWAUKEE JOURNAL
ALL rights reserved
The Odd Couple
Tuesday, October 22,1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Letters to the editor
'Dutchman,' class thinkers
(Continued from page 4) was easy to understand why Ed has so much sympathetic insight into the white-Negro problem.
As if to give us some insight into why Ed thinks the UDK is subjective and anti-intellectual, Dan McCarthy, an assistant instructor of journalism, had a nice little letter about cheering. Dan's worried about KU's football image and some students who are velling "Give 'em hell!"
Well, shut my mouth, I never knew people would say that in public. Worse yet it seems, some kids are yelling, "Kill, Vernon, kill!"
“It’s sickness and moral decay,” said Dan. You people really don't want Vernon to kill, do you. Then hear what Dan has to say and quit yelling such disgraceful things. Finally, Dan says that we should have some relevant cheers “proper cheer words” to replace all those sick and nasty old cheers. How about “We're beautiful, blue, and we're not here to intimidate, maim or beat you; we're just the beautiful blue, nice clean-cut guys.” That should make Dan McCarthy and mother proud.
Howard Hruby Graduate student in psychology
To the Editor:
I have just returned from a movie which, judging from the reaction of its nine o'clock viewers, should have won an award for best comedy of the year. Probably it did not because all of its elements did not jive with the common conception of comedy. The appearance of blood always seems to produce gasps and it did so especially in 'Dutchman' because the audience was slightly jarred from their humorous outlook on the destruction of the black race.
As the audience quieted, I began to think that these people had awakened to the idea that perhaps, after all, they had been laughing at something which was not funny. But as Lulu calmly scratched another black off her long list of black victims and approached the man next in line,
the audience returned to their former state of hooting.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
ENDS TUESDAY!
BIG"BOND"SALE
"THUNDERBALL"
PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR
'FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE'
TECHNICOLOR
Re-released thru United Artists
STARTS WEDNESDAY
The money
was easy
to steal...
but hard
to split!
MGM presents
A SPECTRUM PRODUCTION starring
JIM BROWN
DIAHANN CARROLL
JULIE HARRIS
the Split
and ERNEST BORGNINE
PANAVISION* METROCOLOR
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
Presumably the laughter was caused by a lack of insight. Do you people always laugh at situations which you do not comprehend? I remember you laughed in 'The Incident' and undoubtedly you will continue to laugh—unless you shut up and listen and attempt to understand.
At least in doing this you will allow other people, who are not so up tight for laughs, to hear the reality that Leroi Jones and others have to tell.
Cat Stiles
Overland Park sophomore P.S. Were you blacks laughing?
To the Editor:
Seems I have managed to get at least one "thinker" in almost every class this fall. Have also generally managed to get at least one New Leftist. (Not necessarily mutually exclusive, only tendency.) So I manage to get at least a little genuine insight mixed with much noise about system ills.
Being a rational anarchist myself, cannot quite perceive how mass movement can really be anarchic-disruptive, yes; anarchic? Probably my own fault, not very bright in such matters. Avoid politics personally because cannot understand how ends can justify means; seems to me ends should be means. But I guess I'm just not bright enough to understand higher realms of ideology.
has to do with current problems. Been arrested, nearly sent to jail, for own silly mistakes; didn't make mistake again. (Made other mistakes, not same one twice.) Never seen an "irrelevant" book, either. Seen some that took twenty pages making point that knowledgeable author could have made more quickly. Seen some that made some (I thought) unjustifiable assumptions, with or without knowledge of assumptions. Seen lots I had to think about, but thought I was here to think so didn't matter.
Point is: can't see what system
Then looked around classroom and perceived difficulty. Roomful of computer memory banks (Beg paardon—creatures taking constant notes) instead of people thinking. Occasionally one would stop a minute and think. Granted is good idea to copy notes from blackboard. Not so sure is good idea to get shorthand copy of entire lecture. Thought purpose of text was to give background, permit on-spot inspection of faculty insight, possible questions, comments. (Side note: watched entire class, both sexes, copy rude joke into notes one day. Hope they laughed later; I laughed then, got nasty looks from class for rude outburst.)
Question: Is KU institution new degree mill, or still place to think? Just wondered, haven't noticed much thought lately. Haven't even seen frowns indicative of thought very often. Only frowns have been when I tossed
thought at prof. Wonder if student body resists thinking.
Wonder if this is system ill meant by fellow anarchists. Perhaps system they perceive, geared to allow student chance to think, has been presented original bad bottleneck: resistant recipient. If so, still cannot understand concern of fellow anarchists; real anarchist shouldn't care. Only reason I ask enlightenment is persistent random jingle-jangle has become annoying, behaves like radio-jamming interference in my conversation with professor. (I say "conversation" instead of other possible terms because when others fail to comprehend entire discussion, becomes two-way, hence conversation. Nor I suspect I am irrelevant; prof seems willing to pursue topic.)
Can't help wondering, is KU no longer place to think, merely place to copy and memorize, write and file reports? If so, I may just raise one hell of ruckus next few years. Try to make computer think, you can burn it out if not programmed to permit such. Getting null program so far, getting bored, have try new tricks.
Dave Cook Wichita sr.
Kentuckv Coal
FRANKPORT, Ky. (UPI) — Kentucky is the only state with two separate and distinct coal producing areas — the East Kentucky and West Kentucky fields which are 250 miles apart.
MOBY DICK
KEEP YOUR COOL
— UNDERSTANDING COMES
FASTER WITH
CLIFF'S NOTES!
OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH
AT YOUR BOOKSELLER
Cliff's Notes
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 69501
Cliff's Notes
Cliff's Notes
INCORPORATED
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 68501
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
ENDS TUESDAY!
PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL presents
Sidney Poitier
laughing and loving in For
Love
of Ivy
FROM CINERAMA RELEASING CORPORATION
IN COLOR
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
ENDS TUESDAY!
PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL presents
Sidney Poitier
laughing and loving in For
Love
of Ivy
FROM CINEMA RELEASING CORPORATION
IN COLOR
EVE. 7:15 - 9:15
STARTS WEDNESDAY
THE PAPER LION
IS ABOUT TO GET CREAMED
Stuart Millar presents
"PAPER LION"
Featuring
Alan Alda
And The Real Detroit Lions featuring Coach Joe Schmidt Alex Karras John Gordy
Mike Lucci Pat Studdstill Roger Brown Also Featuring Vince Lombardi and Frank Clifford
Introducing
Lauren Hutton
Produced by Stuart Millar Directed by Alex March Screenplay by Lawrence Roman
Based on the book by George Plimpton
Technicolor United Artists
STARTS WEDNESDAY THE PAPER LION IS ABOUT TO GET CREAMED
STARTS WEDNESDAY
THE PAPER LION
IS ABOUT TO GET CREAMED
Stuart Millar presents
"PAPER LION"
Starring Alan Alda
And The Real Detroit Lions featuring Coach Joe Schmidt Alex Karras John Gordy
Mike Luccio Pat Studstill Roger Brown Also featuring Vince Lombard and Frank Difford
Introducing Lauren Hutton
Produced by Stuart Millar Directed by Alex March Screenplay by Lawrence Roman
Based on the book by George Plimpton
Technicolor United Artists
A LOVE STORY ABOUT
A GIRL. THE MAN SHE IS
LIVING FOR, AND THE MAN
SHE IS LIVING WITH.
National General Pictures presents
A Joseph Janni Production
Terence Stamp
as Dave
Carol White in
"POOR COW"
Screenplay by Nell Dunn and Kenneth Loach
From the novel "Poor Cow" by Nell Dunn
Music by Donovan
Directed by Kenneth Loach
Technicolor*
and
Donovan
Sings.
PLUS
Robert Wagner • Mary Tyler Moore
A 6 FT. KARATE
EXPERT WRITES A
SEXBOOK...and
well...
"don't just STAND there!"
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR®
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
ENDS TUESDAY!
Open 6:30
Show At Dusk
P
Robert Wagner • Mary Tyler Moore
A 6 FT. KARATE
EXPERT WRITES A
SEXBOOK, . . . and
well ...
"don't just STAND there!"
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR®
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
ENDS TUESDAY!
Open 6:30
Show At Dusk
SAYRE
SAYRE
Your mother and I are very proud of your reading and comprehension since you took the Reading Dynamics Course. But the next time you start recalling facts from the encyclopedia when we have company ... you'll go to your room.
Recall. You wouldn't think that would be a part of a course in reading would you? Well in most reading courses it isn't. But the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute believes that there's more to reading than speed. You have to know what you read and you have to be able to use this information when you need it. This is especially important to you as students, because you are required to RECALL information every six weeks. As a graduate of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics you'll be able to read fast, recall the material, learn new study habits, learn to organize material, learn article reading, study reading and more. How about it. Isn't it time YOU became a Dynamic Reader?
DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULE . . . FREE $25 SCHOLARSHIP WILL BE AWARDED AT EACH DEMONSTRATION
Demonstrations This Week
Tuesday, October 22:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation
Wednesday, October 23:
1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Wasley Foundation
7:30 p.m. Holiday Inn (John Holiday Room)
Thursday, October 24
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m., and 7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation
Tuesday 24
3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
* Room 101
Kansas Union°
CLASS SCHEDULE
Thursday, October 24: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 26: 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Monday, October 28: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Tuesday, October 29: 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
DON'T LET READING ASSIGNMENTS GET TO YOU!
PLEASE RESERVE SPACE for me in the class beginning on a (    ) definite (    ) tentative basis.
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
CITY___
STATE___ ZIP CODE___
I would like to receive additional information. PLEASE SEND BROCHURE. I UNDERSTAND NO SALESMAN WILL CALL.
For additional information contact:
For additional information contact:
WESLEY FOUNDATION BUILDING
1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: 913 VI 3-6424
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST. 1959
Tuesday, October 22, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
U.S. must decide foreign policies, panel said
By JOHN GILLIE Kansan Staff Writer
Even if the new President can solve the Vietnam dilemma, he will face explosive foreign policy crises in other countries, a panel of five political scientists agreed at a forum last night in the Kansas Union.
The forum was the first major event in KU's National Affairs Week which began yesterday.
Malcolm Barnett, professor of political science, told the 50 persons at the forum that the new administration will have to choose a new policy for Western Europe.
"First, the United States will have to answer the question 'Where shall we draw boundaries in Europe?' and second, 'How much are we willing to devote to defend our position in Europe?'," Barnett said.
Barnett emphasized that the new foreign policy must take a definite stand on Europe. European nations will demand a clear stand that the United States will protect them or get out.
The ability to recognize real social reform in a country will be a requisite for the success of American policy in South America, contended Robert Tomasek, professor of political science and the panel's expert on Latin America.
Tomasek said that the United States will have to stop pouring foreign aid funds into the hands
Substitute
of any government friendly to U.S. interests and concentrate on helping those which are genuinely interested in social and economic reform.
Grits are a good substitute for rice or noodles with seafood in sauce or creamed chicken. Add $1\frac{1}{4}$ teaspoon of salt to 5 cups of water. Bring to boil; slowly stir in $1\frac{3}{4}$ cups of enriched white hominy quick grits. Cover and cook $2\frac{1}{2}$ to 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Stir in $\frac{1}{2}$ cup of chopped green pepper and 2 tablespoons of chopped pimiento. Pour into greased 8-inch ring mold and let stand 20 to 25 minutes. Unmold onto plate and fill center.
A revitalized and better-funded Alliance for Progress will be an important concern of any new American policy team, Tomeasek said.
Southern Africa may soon erupt into open war between the native populations and the white leadership, warned Roger Kanet, professor of political science. He said the new administration would be wise to steer clear of any involvement in Africa.
"If you want to see a big mess, then become directly involved in Nigeria or Angola," Kanet told the group. The United States could not hope to change the policies of any of the white governments without direct intervention, Kanet said.
Kanet saw little hope for a true democracy amont the underdeveloped African states and he advocated that the United States should support authoritarian regimes which brought progress to the nations. He explained that if the government supplies economic demands, need for food and education, and some sort of semblance of representation, the United States should lend this government its support and aid.
Kanet also spoke of the position of the United States in Eastern Europe. He envisioned "a continued attempt by the Soviet Union to maintain their influence, including the use of military force in other bloc countries." Again Kanet suggested the new administration can and should probably do nothing to stop the Soviet efforts.
Speaking on Southeast Asia, Carl Lande, professor of political science, said that the most crucial problem to face any new president will be the "loss of heart and will of the American people to maintain an interest in the countries of Southeast Asia."
Lande said the countries of Southeast Asia are vulnerable to insurgency because of peasant disaffection to the governments.
Lande urged that the United States train the military forces of these nations and that the United States encourage and defend countries which maintain a kind of Asian "law and order." Lande said he did not adu-
Lande said he did not advocate totalitarian governments
but that strong and effective government was the answer to the woes of the countries of Asia.
Save your seat at your first sit-in.
SAFETY ACTING
NoDoz
KEEP ALERT TABLETS
15 TABLETS/100 MGs CAFFEINE EACH
Send for the Sit-On
The trouble with a sit-in is what you sit on. And that you have to sit on it so long.
Since our thing is keeping you alert mentally, we've had no remedy for other parts of the body that may fall asleep. Until we invented The Sit-On.
What distinguishes The Sit On from an ordinary pillow is a pocket for your NoDox®.
Which means that now you can sit it out until the wee hours. Alert from top to bottom.
I want to save my seat. Here's my $2.00. Send me The Sil-On. Send check or money order to: NoDoz Pillow, 360 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 10017.
Name_
Address
City State Zip
This offer expires March 31, 1969. Allow 2 to 3 weeks for delivery.
SING LAUGH LIVE
©1968 BRISTOL-MYERS CO.
SING
LAUGH
LIVE
VAN DYKE
S
SUIT UP
FOR HOMECOMING
Look over our great selection of plaid, striped and twill suits for the events of Homecoming. From club ties to the buckle loafer, we emphasize the correct look.
MISTER GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 22.1968
Junior and John Riggins carry high hopes for KU
Junior Riggins, KU's reserve tailback behind Don Shanklin, believes this year's Kansas football team can go undefeated in the Big Eight Conference.
John Riggins, Junior's 230-pound "little" brother, has some doubts about an undefeated season for the Javahawks.
"Every team in the Big Eight is capable of beating us," John said. "They're all tough."
Junior, the eldest and a senior, had been used primarily as a receiver before Saturday's game with Oklahoma State. Against OSU he carried eight times for 49 yards in what Coach Pepper Rodgers called "Junior's best game rushing."
Tiger's Wallace top lineman
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) At one point during his high school football career, Jay Rocky Wallace thought about going to Nebraska.
But he decided on Missouri and last Saturday he ruined the Huskers' day.
One of the fumble recoveries came near the end of the game and shut off Nebraska's desperate late-minute offensive threat
The defensive tackle nailed Nebraska players behind the line of scrummage five times for a total loss of 24 yards, was in on seven solo tackles, helped out on two others and recovered two of six Nebraska fumbles in the 16-14 Tiger win.
For his play, Wallace was unanimously named Big Eight Lineman of the Week by a ballot of sportswriters.
It was the second time this season the 6-1,208-pound junior received the honor.
"That's terrific," Missouri Coach Dan Devine said after learning of the honor. "Wallace played just a tremendous game for us, leading our line."
Devine pointed out that Wallace and Ron McBride, who were teammates at Fulton, Mo., High School, both visited Nebraska during the recruiting season.
"Both he and Ron visited Nebraska," the coach said. "I think at one time they leaned toward Nebraska. But, as he, Wallace, explained to me one time, he didn't know how he could play against Missouri."
The first time Wallace won the honor this year was after the Illinois contest, Missouri's second game of the season when the Tigers pounded the Illini 44-0.
In that game he was in on two tackles behind the line and two other times got into the backfield to deflect passes.
One observer said Wallace's game against the Huskers "was almost a carbon copy of his Illinois game."
Also nominated were Dale Evans, Kansas offensive center who played against Oklahoma State's John Little in the 49-14 Jayhawk victory.
HAPPINESS
Junior has rushed 22 times for 135 yards and caught 6 passes for 93 yards and scored three touchdowns this season.
John plays fullback and is one of two sophomore starters for the No. 4 ranked Jayhawks. Against Oklahoma State he carried 15 times for 84 yards. His season totals are 53 carries for 308 yards and two touchdowns.
is listening to
"They just bounced us all over the field." Junior said.
Both Junior and John think the Nebraska game was the toughest physically for them.
COMPONENT
SWORO
John, looking over the Jayhawks five victories, said he really was not satisfied with his efforts so far this season.
COMPONENT
STARAO
WITH
JBL SPEAKER
worlds oldest JBL dealer
David Beatty
CUSTOM STEREO HI-FI
AUDIO COMPONENT SPECIALIST
1616 Westport Rd. (W, 43rd) JE-13109
3 BLOCKS EAST OF STATE LINE
STEREO $129 TO $16,000
"I'm looking forward to a better game personally. I still haven't had the kind of game I'm capable of." John said.
Junior thinks his best effort came against Oklahoma State Saturday. He was also pleased with his performance against New Mexico when he gained 68 vards in 10 carries.
Junior, the starting tailback a year ago, was happy with his chance to carry the ball more against OSU. He wants to carry the ball more.
"I think they're (the coaches) all a bunch of great men," he said. "They are all business on the field, but they are also great friends off the field."
John likes the Kansas coaching staff.
"If the situation would arise when my carrying the ball would benefit the team, I'm sure I could help the team more," he said.
Off the field Junior has the dominant personality of the two.
Just 35 minutes east on 1-7th to 7K Ave, in K.C., K. South past KU Med. Ctr. to 43rd St., east 4 blocks
When asked who had the bet ter taste in things like girls and
clothes, Junior modestly admitted that he did have the best taste in clothes, but John took credit for knowing how to pick better looking girls.
Junior is in the School of Journalism, and is majoring in radio-TV. He expects to graduate in January, 1970.
John is in the College of Liberal Arts, and is undecided what to major in when he becomes a junior.
Both are hopeful that they can get pro contracts when they graduate-Junior in baseball or football and John in football.
Junior was drafted by the Chicago White Sox in the seventh round of the second phase of the pro baseball draft last June. He played summer ball for the Rapid City, South Dakota Chiefs as an outfielder. He batted .293 for the summer.
Another member of the Riggs football family was at KU Saturday to see his brothers play.
John spent his summer in Lawrence working at the Sunflower plant.
Billy Riggins, a 5 feet 10 inch 180-pound quarterback for Centralia will probably come to Kansas say his older brothers. He is a junior.
If Bill comes to KU, he won't have the advantage-or disadvantage-of playing on the same team with one of his brothers. He will be a freshman when John is a senior.
"He's got good speed," said John, as if he were giving a scouting report on him.
The biggest dream of John and Junior is to start together in the Jayhawk backfield. Even if they don't they are probably the finest brother combination in college football today.
KU's powerful brother combination, Junior (21) and John (32) Riggins, lead the way for another one of quarterback Bobby Douglass's (not in picture) end sweeps against Oklahoma State.
52
Basketball team in semis; will battle Brazilians today
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—The United States takes on Brazil in the semifinals of the Olympic basketball Tournament Tuesday night, and at this point American coach Hank Iba does not want to mince words.
"We are in for the fight of our lives," he said on the eve of the battle. "We have to do a lot of things better if we are going to come out ahead."
And what if the United States whips Brazil and makes the finals, probably against Russia.
"Well, it will be more of the same," he said. "These two teams-Brazil and Russia—are the two best foreign teams the United States has run up against in an Olympics."
Russia finished 7-0 in its half of the elimination round-robin tournament, and Brazil was 6-1. The Americans have now run up a 73-game winning streak since basketball became a part of the Olympics in 1936.
Iba says he is most concerned about the passing and ball handling of his club, and in that respect wants to clear up a misconception.
"Everybody thinks that an Olympic basketball player is a good ball handler and passer," he said.
"These boys were all shooters on their teams. They probably all shot 15 or 20 times a game. So we have really had to work on that. Sometimes their passing is good, sometimes it is not."
One time it was not, says Iba,
was Sunday night when the
United States got a good scare
before pulling out a 61-56 victory
over Puerto Rico.
"Well, we sure didn't pass the ball good in that one," he said. "That club plays good defense. They are coached byLou Rossini of New York University, and you can sure see the change in them.
"But if Jo Jo White, Iba's top guard from the University of Kansas, could have hit a few of his shots, it would have been a different ball game."
Take a
FLYING FLING
on OZARK,that is
With Ozark's new Weekend Unlimited fare, you can fly to any of Ozark's over 50 cities and back again for just $30 plus tax . . . as many cities as you want to visit, or just one city, . . . you name it. . . a real Flying Fling. Leave any time Saturday, start your final flight before six P.M. the next day. So get up and go.
Call your travel agent or Ozark Air Lines.
go-getters go OZARK
Budweiser
TONIGHT
Let a tasty KU coed from a selected living group serve you your favorite beverage in style and at SPECIAL PRICES tonight and every Tuesday night from 7-12. Where? Only at . . .
THE
THE STABLES
0.vabaoT
Tuesday, October 22,1968
MA2NA KA JIAD YT1283V1U3 HT3T
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Team crown possible as gold accumulates
MEXICO CITY (UPI) They're turning into the Olympic home stretch and now the question is: Is the United States building up a medals lead big enough to hold off Russia in the race for the unofficial, but very coveted, team championship?
There still are 19 gold medals to be decided in swimming—including three today—and the U.S. should get the lion's share of those. But gymnastics just started Monday, and that's always a Soviet stronghold. And the Russians are expected to score often in Greco-Roman wrestling which starts Wednesday, in boxing, canoeeing, fencing and a couple of others.
So it's very much up in the air, and the whole issue could be decided by a narrow margin—perhaps by some athlete who
Olympic medals
Nation G S B T 6
U.S. 28 19 19 66
Russia 13 13 13 39
Hungary 3 16 9 18
Australia 4 6 4 14
West Africa 3 6 4 14
France 7 1 3 11
Italy 1 3 7 11
Poland 3 0 7 10
Croatia Britain 4 3 2 9
Kenya 3 4 2 9
Japan 4 2 1 7
Holland 2 3 1 6
Denmark 1 3 2 6
Romania 3 2 2 5
Iran 2 1 2 5
Sweden 2 1 1 4
Czechoslovakia 2 0 2 4
North Korea 0 1 3 4
Mongolia 1 1 4 3
New Zealand 1 0 2 3
Austria 0 2 1 3
Switzerland 0 2 1 3
Turkey 0 1 2 3
Ethiopia 1 1 0 2
Tunisia 1 0 1 2
Finland 1 1 0 2
Cuba 0 1 2 2
Mexico 0 2 0 2
Belgium 0 1 1 2
Brazil 0 1 1 2
Jamaica 0 1 1 0
Norway 0 1 1 0
Taiwan 0 0 1 1
Argentina 0 0 1 1
won't make the headlines but toils away in a so-called minor sport and earns a bronze medal.
There were nine medals at stake Monday in swimming and the Yanks won six of them—including gold medals by Doug Russell of Midland, Tex., in the men's 100-meter butterfly and the men's 800-meter relay of John Nelson of Pompano Beach, Fla., Mark Spitz of Santa Clara, Calif., Steve Rerych of Paterson, N.J. and 1964's four-gold medal winner, Don Schollander of Jacksonville, Fla.
Russell upset world record holder Spitz in 55.9 seconds in the finals of the butterfly and Ross Wales of Youngstown, Ohio, made it a sweep by taking the bronze medal. The relay team was clocked in 7:52.3, which was only two tenths over the world record.
But Lynette McClements of Australia blocked an American sweep of all three gold medals on Monday's program by taking the women's 100-meter butterfly over Ellie Daniel of Elkins Park, Pa., with Susie Shields of Louisville, Ky., third.
The United States won two of the five finals in yachting at luxurious Acapulco, some 250 miles from Mexico City, when Lowell North of San Diego, Calif., captured the Star class competition and George "Buddy" Friedreichs of New Orleans skippered the winning boat in the Dragon class.
Rounding out the U.S. total of 11 medals for the day were a silver medal in small bore rifle shooting by Army Lt. John Writer of La Grange, Ill., a silver medal in team dressage in equestrian and a bronze medal for individual dressage in equestrian by Michael Page of Briarcliff, N.Y.
Hawks 3rd in poll
NEW YORK (UPI)—The United Press International top 20 major college football teams with first place votes and won-lost-tied record in parentheses.
1. Southern Cal (20) (5-0) 325
2. Ohio St. (9) (4-0) . . . . . . . . . 314
3. Kansas (5) (5-0) . . . . . . . . . 264
4. Penn State (1) (4-0) . . . . . . . 252
5. Notre Dame (4-1) . . . . . . . . 181
6. Tennessee (4-0-1) . . . . . . . 178
7. Purdue (4-1) . . . . . . . . . 126
8. Georgia (4-0-1) . . . . . . . . 109
9. Miami (Fla.) (4-1) . . . . . . . 38
10. Syracuse (3-1) . . . . . . . . 27
Second 10-11. Missouri 22;
12. Texas 21; 13. California 13;
14. Tie, Arkansas and Michigan
10; 16. Louisiana State 8; 17.
Tie, Houston and Southern
Methodist 7; 19. tie, Florida,
Texas Tech, Oregon State and
Mississippi 5.
Injuries to two; one ill with mono
Kain interrupted football practice yesterday as the Jayhawks prepared for Iowa State.
Coach Pepper Rodgers said two players were injured Saturday in the Oklahoma State game, and that another one was sick.
Sophomore offensive tackte Larry Brown has a light case of mononucleosis. The injured players were right end Darryl Bright, with a knee injury, and fullback Mike Reeves with an injured hip.
Cross country wins again
Dr. John Barton said Reeves' injury is not serious and that if necessary he should be able to play against Iowa State. But Bright, Barton said, might be out for several weeks or even the rest of the season. Brown's mononucleosis is improving and he might be ready to go in a couple of weeks. Barton added.
The KU cross country track team captured its third straight meet winning the KU invitational here Saturday. KU's Doug Smith, a freshman from Sioux City, Iowa, placed first with a time of 14:36.5 for the three mile course.
It was KU all the way as the Jayhawks took the first six
places for a 15 point total. Butler County Junior College placed second with 57 points
Buller County Junior College placed second with 57 points Earlier this season KU won the Oklahoma State Jamboree at Stillwater and the Southern Illinois meet at Carbondale, III. Saturday the team travels back to Stillwater for the KU-Oklahoma-OSU triangular meet.
We want you to hear the new AR amplifier.
AR INC. amplifier
1. It delivers 60 watts per channel continuous power (not "music power"), about as much as transistors and speakers today can stand. That ought to be enough for you.
2. The fanatical AR quality control that makes their speakers so dependable goes double for the stereo amplifier. If you do run into trouble, parts, labor, freight, even a new carton are part of the bargain. Not for just 90 days, either, but for the first two years.
3. Next to the volume control, tone and balance controls are most important. AR engineers have done these circuits in a beautiful new way, instead of going by the book.
$225 with black aluminum case, optional oiled walnut cover $15
. . Bring your favorite record and have coffee with us.
HAYNES - RAY
Audio Visual Company
Your authorized AR Dealer
935 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
VI2-1944
1234567890
DELICIOUS DYEABLES BY TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES
Town & Country Shoes
Get T&C's great looks in white-dyeable fabric, and we'll color them any tasty tint you want. It's the perfect answer to those hard-to-match colors in your wardrobe. The lower heel or higher heel pump comes in white-dyeable or black Vyrene spandex. Sizes AAAA to B
Sizes AAAA to B
Priced from Fourteen Dollars
Bunny Blacks Royal
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 349
VI 3-4255
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 22, 1968
Campaign trail
Nixon makes law and order appeal
By United Press International
By United Press International Richard M. Nixon Monday accused Hubert H. Humphrey of having "given aid and comfort to rioters and looters" for saying two years ago that he could "lead a mighty good rebolt" himself if he lived in one of the nation's slums.
The Republican presidential candidate's attack—one of the strongest yet—against his Democratic rival came in a statement on law and order as he set out on an extensive campaign swing through the Midwest.
"A vote for Hubert Humphrey is a vote to continue a lackadaisical, do-nothing attitude toward the crime crisis in America," Nixon said. "It is a vote for policies that have left us with a crime rate that will redouble crime in America by the end of 1972."
Humphrey, meanwhile, was confronted by an angry group of antwar demonstrators in Brooklyn, N.Y., and had to turn his microphone to peak volume in order to shout them down.
While Nixon and Humphrey concentrated on the issue of law and order, third party candidate George C. Wallace said American farmers were hard-pressed because of "governmental mismanagement, experimentation and, worst of all, unconcern."
Campaigning in Moline, Ill. and speaking on a rare occasion from a prepared text, Wallace proposed raising farm prices to 100 per cent of parity to assure farmers "the cost of production plus a reasonable profit."
Before leaving New York for the Midwest, Nixon pledged to provide incentives for industry to create 15 million new jobs in a way that will help Negroes and others find work without displacing persons already employed.
In an obvious effort to counter third-party candidate George C. Wallace's appeal among the ranks of organized labor in the industrialized north, the Republican presidential nominee said in a nationwide radio broadcast: "We will do this in a way that will help and not harm the man with a job today."
He proposed creating eight million jobs for workers displaced by automation and seven million for those who don't have decent jobs and for youths joining the labor force.
Before he left New York City for Cincinnati, the first stop on a tour of Ohio, Michigan and Pennsylvania, Nixon gave newsmen a 194-page volume detailing his positions in response to criticism that he had failed to come to grips with campaign issues.
In other political developments:
Democratic presidential nominee Hubert H. Humphrey, bidding for New York's 43 electoral votes, appealed to 200 leaders of the state's divided party for unified support before it was too late.
"Don't tell me you don't have the resources to wage a campaign," he said. "If you can't afford it . . . improvise."
American Independent party candidate, George C. Wallace, was heckled at a rally at Briston, Tenn. He told an audience of 10,000 persons that he would tell Nixon, "you better not debate because if you ever debate you're going to get torn up."
Edmund S. Muskie, Humphrey's vice presidential running mate, is preferred over his GOP counterpart, Spiro T. Agnew, by a margin of 41 to 24 per cent among the voters polled by Louis Harris.
M'Coy's
SHOES
as seen
on TV
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
PANTY HOSE
low, low price
$1.49 to $2.95
The perfect answer for today's
shorter skirts. Seamless, nude-
heel, beautifully sheer matte
finish. So comfortable you'll
wear them under everything...
dresses, slacks, culottes, host-
ess gowns. You may never wear
garterc again!
Colors: Blush,
Cinamon, Riviera Tan,
Cafe Brown, Smoke,
Navy, Maroon
EDISON, NJ. (UPI) — There's a Police Training School at the Kilmer Job Corps Center here. It is the only school of its kind in the nation, the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) reports.
Surgeon will speak on smoking and lung cancer
Dr. Alton Ochsner, one of the first surgeons to claim a relationship between smoking and lung cancer, will speak on "The Increasing Health Menace of Tobacco" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Dyche Auditorium.
Fifty-eight police trainees, selected from Job Corps Centers in 30 states, are enrolled in this experimental program designed to turn high school dropouts and hard-core unemployed into qualified trained policemen. To enter, corpsmen had to read on an eight grade level, and do at least seventh grade math.
A consultant at Walter Reed Army Medical Hospital, Washington, D.C., and national consultant to the surgeon general of the United States Air Force, Ochsner is also a founding member of the American Board of Surgery and the American Board of Thoracic Surgery.
has smoked a pack of cigarettes a day since age 21. He says for every cigarette smoked, one shortens his life 14.4 minutes.
He says in 1964, 350,000 people unnecessarily lost their lives because of the use of tobacco. A 50-year old man who has never smoked can expect to live eight and a half years longer than the same individual who
Police Training For Dropouts
THE MISSION INN
Ochsner received his B.A. from the University of South Dakota in 1918, and M.D. from Washington University, St. Louis, in 1920. He was a surgical resident in Chicago, Zurich, Switzerland, and Frankfurt, Germany. Ochsner has been consulting surgeon to several hospitals as well as to the Southern Pacific Railroad, the United States Public Health Service Hospital, and the Veterans Administration Hospital in New Orleans.
A national authority on the ill effects of smoking, Ochsner has written more than 450 articles in current medical journals.
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marian
Phone VI 2-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CYR to meet
The Collegiate Young Republicans will plan their campaign strategy for Rick Harman, Republican nominee for governor at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Also attending the meeting will be the Citizens for Harman organization. The meeting will be open to the public.
SOME OF THE ORPHANS
BIAFRA
LIFELINE
NOW
SIGN
UP
TAYLOR ROBERTS
Columbia record
albums by Andy
- Born Free
- Honey
- Love
THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW
STARRING
ANDY WILLIAMS
AND
"KING OF THE ROAD"
ROGER MILLER
WITH 32 PIECE ORCHESTRA
Nov. 2,1968 8 p.m.
Allen Field House
Tickets available: Oct. 23 at Kief's record & stereo & SUA office
Kief's
All Andy Williams Records
regular $4.79 stereo LP
Now $2.99
01
Tuesday, October 22,1968
НАРНАХ У НАО УТІ293VИМЦЗНТ
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University's catalogue are
served to all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1967 Toyota Deluxe Sedan, beige, 12 months old, 13,000 miles. Perfect condition. 1313 Vermont. VI 2-6596. 10-22
1966 100cc. Yamaha Twin, excellent condition, low mileage. Helmet included. $150.1201 Oread, Apt. 2, VI 3-4312.
10-22
JUST I-1965 Karmann Ghia cpe-
These are hard to find, Local car! See
it at Jerry Allen Volkswagon 2522
iowa 10-22
Shot Down, have wedding ring set.
Worth $300. sacrifice $210. Reply Box
30. UDK. 10-22
1966 Plymouth Baracuda, yellow with black interior. V8, automatic transmission, excellent condition & good insulation 100%. Jerry Allen VW 322-102 Iowa.
Excellent Library Bookcase, desk etc., records, clothing, luggage rack; misc. Thurs.-Fri, 3-9, Sat, 12-7, 1105]; Conn. 10-22
1964 MG MIDGET, wire wheels, radio, nice one for just $1,095 at Jerry Allan Volkwagen, 2522 Iowa. 10-22
1963 Corvair "Spider," this one is a "goer." 4-speed & supercharged, see at Jerry Allen Volkswagon, 2522 Iowa. 10-22
1965 Chevrolet Impala Cpe. V8, automatic transmission, white with black leatherette interior, 2007 full-turbo, $900 full price as is. Jerry Allen WV, 2522, Iowa 10-22
66 'VW SUNROOF sedan, beautiful black with red leatherette interior, leather tires & guaranteed 100% Jerry Allen Volkwagon, 2522 Iowa. 10-22
1968 Western Flyer bicycle, 3-speed with side baskets and a lock. Brand new—used only a week. Contact Fle-mayoun Rm. No. 242. McCollim.
50cc. Honda with helmet. Best reasonable offer. Good running condition. Step through, electric starter, automatic clutch, UN 4-3533 or VI 2-6901, 0-206 Regency Place. Meadowbrook Apts. 10-23
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared—get antifreeze!
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
3 E 9th VI 2-002
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Your Neighbors
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
9 Comforter St.
1218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Six String Electric Guitar, like new with Case and Amplifier. Either Gibson Hollow Body or Fender Mustin Call VI 2-0627 after 6 p.m. 10-24
1964 Rambler Station Wagon, air, overdrive, radio, excellent condition; $700. Call VI 2-2637 after 5:00. See at Hillcrest Trail Crier, 2509 W. 6Hh
'66 BSA 650 Lightning. In very good shape. Call after 6:00. Call 843-8315.
Ask for Kent.
THELMA is for sale. Thelma is a 1963 4-door Comet with four new tires, a radio, battery, air-conditioning, radio, heater, and soul. She was good to me (20 miles per gallon) and she will do well for you, too. Cars like her retail for $60 but not my Thelma She needs some front end work, so I'm only asking $200—you'll still save at least $201 Call Uncle Don at VI 2-8961 evenings.
NEW ANALYSIS OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOW ON SALE!
1965 GTO, 389, three two's, 4 speed.
Runs great. Excellent condition.
Parker Buick, 1116 West 23rd. 10-25
Up-to-Date 3rd Edition of detailed notes. On sale at Carduff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 10-24
'61 DODGE, '59 OLDS and '57 BUICK and more. $50-175. Parker Buick, 1116 west 23rd. 10-25
LA PETITE
GALERIE
'65 LeMans -- 4 spd. Convertible, Ait. Truck, Buckets, Sharp Condition, Call 28. Arrange to see. If You buying a new car, don't miss this chance. 10-23
Newest Place For Now Fashions 910 Kentucky Lower Level
3 locations to serve your every need
1966 Buick Skylark, two-door hardtop. Power Steering and Brakes. Airconditioning. Real Sharp. Parker Buick, 1116 West 23rd. 10-25
Volvo 544, supercharged, full instrumentation. Koni shocks, Pirelli tires, rally equipment, Dick Carlson, room 552, VI 2-6600 after 2.00. 10-23
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics,
RANEY DRUG STORES
toiletries
1968 Western Flyer bicycle, 3-speed with side baskets and a lock. Brand—used only a week. Contact Homayon, Rm. No. 242, McColum.
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 105 E. 8th
Hawk
Tired of walking? I'm getting hungry —must sell 250cc Yamaha with extras. Will deal on price. Call Tom. VI 3-6631 or leave message. 11-4
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
1963 Triumph TR6, 650cc. New engine, chrome forks and side covers. Must sell before winter. Call Jim Hatfield at VI 3-8819. Best Offer 10-28
NOTICE
TYPEWRITERS- large selection-
sales, rentals, service. Office equip-
ment, supplies and furniture. Xerox
duplicating service. Calculator rental.
Lawrence Typewriter. 700 Mass.
843-3644. 11-1
515 Michigan St. St. B-A-Q—outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order. $1.50; Bracket sandwich, $8.5; $2 chicken. $1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
FALL TIME, ART TIME, ART SALE.
OCT. 25-27, Friday-Sat-Sunday, 1-6
p.m. 1242 Louisiana. 10-24
Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 10-25
THELMA is for sale. Wanna buy her?
Heh? For details see "For Sale" section of classified ads. Thelma is for sale! Wow!
10-22
Students with CARS: don't be EXPLOITED. The $10 car tax can be defeated if you work now. Meet in the Union, Tuesday, Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m.
Factory authorized service station for any and all audio and Hi-Fi equip- ments Haynes-Ray, Audio and Music Companion Center I V 2-1944 11-4
Pay-Less$
Sell Service SHOES
1300 W.23rd
Lawrence
Are you a playwright with no audience? A poet-needling exposure? A great hymnist. Folk singer, interpreter? We welcome your participation and enjoy of worship. Let's plan our service to together. Call us Ron Sundby or Dennis Bowers. First United Methodist VI 3-7134 10-24
Phone VI 3-3034
We have moved.
9th St. Shopping Center
9th & Illinois
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
WANTED
Girls—once in a lifetime chance.
Model and get your own portfolio
plus experience in modeling. Contact
Hl or Chris. Rm 718. VII 2-6600. 10-22
Male Roommate needed; $50 rent.
Omerald Dr, VI 3-3316. 10-23
2 barmaids and 3 cocktail waitresses to work Friday and Saturday. evenings in a private club. Must be 21 years old. transportation furnished to club in Sunflower Village. Contact Dennis Ryder, 416 N.J., Sunflower Village. 11-4
CO-ed roommate for second quarter and/or second semester. Share apt. $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. Call VI 2-3611. 10-28
HELP WANTED
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
Man Student wanted for appliance
venture, antenna installation, etc.—
Maryse.
1:30 to 5:30, all day Saturdays,
During Thanksgiving and Christmas va-
tage.
Do not apply unless you have
them back. Ray Stone. Ray Stone.
929 Mass. St. 10-23
Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. tt
Kwiki Car Wash
612 North 2nd
(Next to Shaw's Auto Service)
North Lawrence
Near Ellsworth a small plaid purse with I.D. room Key, and check book. I'm broke. Call Lorena Beck at VI 2-9100. 10-28
Will do student typing in my home— term papers, thesis, etc. Smith-Corona electric portable. Call VI 3-5833. 10-23
TYPING
Phi Delta Theta Pin, Gold with Pearls. Intials RDJ-N-136. Lost in the vicinity of Marvin, October 15. Reward. Call VI 2-1159. 10-25
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM ete. Located near Oliver Hall. VI 3-2873
SERVICES OFFERED
Full time young sales woman. Prete-
tably with experience needed in childrens'
specialty shop. Phone VI 3-7288.
10-24
Student wanted part-time to repair
automobiles, etc. in person, Ray Storme
and 40-25
Experienced Dressmaking. Today's styles, much cheaper than store prices. Get that special dress for homecoming, school, or any occasion. Hems and alterations also. See samples. 842-6979. 10-28
Male, part-time and weekends. Good pay. Apply in person, Sandy's Drive-In. 2120 W. 9th. t.f.
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most 'in' barn in the store. Laptop a mini HP laptop or a tablet available. TV 3-4002. 11-12
LOST
75c PITCHERS
BUD & COORS ON TAP
Poet's Day (Fri.) & Sat. Till 7 p.m.
Hillview Golf Course
Hillview Golf Course
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pro-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
Behind Don's Drive-in 2500 W. 6th
THE LIBRARY
repair
Apply
10-23
Mon.
8:00-9:00
K.U. STUDENTS GRADUATE STUDENTS
1965 Rambler Station Wagon $1288
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
Pitchers 50c
Friday
1963 Rumble Station Wagon — $1285
• 1962 T-Bird, all power and air — $1088
THE STABLES
We can work a finance plan to fit your needs for transportation now.
- 1967 Volkswagon, two to choose from—$1588
- 1967 Ford Sedan, air-conditioning—$1688
- 1966 Ford, two door, radio, hardtop, air,
six cylinder—$1088
- 1966 Rambler, four door sedan—$1488
VI 3-3500
FORD
3:00-4:00
- Over 50 more to choose from.
JOHN HADDOCK
23rd & Ala.
THE STABLES
CLASSIFIEDS
m m m m
Snoopy
Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge?
Contact: Barry Arthur
University Daily Kansan 111 Flint Hall Copy must be in 2 days in advance.
1 time — 25 words or less — $1.00—Add. words $.01 each
3 times — 25 words or less — $1.50—Add. words $.02 each
5 times — 25 words or less — $1.75—Add. words $.03 each
Classified Rates
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 22, 1968
U.S. bombers strike North
SAIGON (UPI)-U.S. jet fighter-bombers streaked into North Vietnam to bomb coastal supply points even as the United States and North Vietnam observed an unprecedented limited cease-fire to repatriate the last North Vietnamese prisoners in U.S. hands.
U. S. military spokesmen Tuesday announced some details of the raids around the key port city of Dong Hoi apparently to emphasize that the 36-hour truce covering 288 square miles around the port of Vinh, North Vietnam, was specialized and limited.
U. S. military spokesmen Tuesday also dampened the significance of the general lull in ground action that has lasted over two weeks.
They attributed it at least partly to allied capture of Communist supply caches in September. The announcement said allied troops seized enough food last month to cripple two 600-man Red battalions for five months and enough weapons to deprive one full battalion.
The repatriation truce around Vinh was effective until noon Tuesday.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students. If you did not enroll in Blue Cross-Blue Shield for the current school year, see Dean Coan on Saturday of this week.
Kansas Camping Conference. All Day, Kansas Union.
Film. 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. "No Hiding
Room." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Film. 10 a.m. and 2:15 p.m.
"Crime in the Cities." Forum Room,
Kansas Union.
Filim. 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. "Super-
vive People." Forum Room, Kansas
U.S.A.
KANU Highlights. 7 p.m. Election
'88; three KU journalism professors
express their views of political issues
and candidates. KANU 91.5 FM.
SUA Special Film, 7 p.m. "Girl with the Golden eyes." 303 Balley.
Jayhawk Rodeo Club. 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
Christian Science Organization. 7:30 p.m.
Testimony Meeting. 12:30 p.m.
Danforth Hall.
Latin American Film Series. 7:30
Patience Hidden River." Dyche Auditorium.
Holden River.
Speaker 7: 30 p.m. Leonard Harrison,
vival. Forum Room, Kansas Union
Film. 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. "Property Values and Race/To Find a Home"
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Khanasanion.
Film, 10:15 a.m. to 2:25 p.m. "The Game."
Former room. Karen Union.
Game." Forum Room, Kansas Union. Film, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. "Walk in my Shoes." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
KANU Highlights. 7 p.m. Election
68; three KU political science
professors express their views of politica
tics and candidates. KANU, 91.5
FM.
Fine Arts Honor Recital. 8 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
BIG SOUND
OPEN EVENINGS
BIG
SOUND
FOR
Andy WILLIAMS
K.U. FIELD HOUSE - NOV. 2
WITH
Sennheiser
microphones
Mc Intosh
amplifiers
J. B. Lansing
speakers
installed & operated
by David Beatty
CUSTOM STEREO HI-FI
AUDIO COMPONENT SPECIALIST
1616 Westport Rd. (N. 43rd) • JE. 1-3109
3 BLOCKS EAST OF STATE LINE
You can buy or rent this
superior equipment for
home or business
come in, call or write for free information
STEREO 5129 TO 8200
WASHINGTON (UPI)—An association of 160 insurance companies proposed a new system yesterday to cover medical costs caused by auto accidents. It said its proposal could cut liability premium costs by up to 45 per cent.
Just 35 minutes east on 1-35 to 7th Ave. in K.C., K. South post KU Med. Ctr. to 43rd St, east 4 blocks
The plan by the American Insurance Association (AIA) would scrap the present liability system under which the driver who causes the accident pays the bills, usually through his insurance firm.
New insurance system proposed
President gets a new limousine
Scott Donaldson, Long Island sophomore, who experienced the New York City blackout said, "Everybody was exuberant like this." The difference between the two blackouts, Donaldson said is that "in New York the lights were out permanently."
Instead, there would be no attempt to determine who was at fault. Each person involved would have his medical bills paid by his own insurance company.
The new policies would reimburse a driver and his passengers only for medical and hospital costs and loss of income. He would need a separate collision policy to get reimbursed for damage to his car.
The plan, which would require passage of new insurance laws by state legislatures, promptly ran into strong opposition from two rival insurance associations and from giant Allstate Insurance Co.
State Farm Mutual, the nation's largest car insurer, said it was skeptical and called the plan "little more than a theory with virtually no hope of being translated into law within the foreseeable future."
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Johnson took delivery yesterday of a new 21-foot-long limousine loaded with protection devices.
The huge black Lincoln Continental's armor steel body is bombproof, its bulbletop roof is bulletproof and it is equipped with a push-button platform for Secret Service agents.
Ford Motor Co. leased the car to the White House and refused to disclose how much it cost. Estimates ran as high as $500,000.
The car lacks front seat shoulder harnesses, required by the federal government for all new cars. A spokesman said to the harnesses were left off to avoid snarling Secret Service agents, who must be able to get in and out quickly.
The limousine replaces the car in which President Kennedy was shot to death five years ago in Dallas. That car, also made by Ford and delivered in 1961, remains in presidential service. It has been refitted since Kennedy's death.
Outstanding Players Twice Over
Storm knocks out power KU students fling mud
(Continued from page 1)
With no lights to study by, about 100 McCollum Hall residents began spontaneous folk singing, accompanied by guitars and bongo drums.
Meanwhile, the men of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity, pelted passing motorists on Stewart St. with the slime.
One driver, turning the tables on his attackers, aimed his automobile back into the crowd. As his machine splashed his assailants with water from the street, other fraternity residents in the area chorused "kill, kill!"
However, after leaving his victims, the driver lost control of his mud-spattered automobile, and it careened off a Corairv
into a nearby fire hydrant at 19th and Stewart St.
NEW YORK (UPI)Four players, Bob Kurland of Oklahoma State, Alex Groza of Kentucky, Jerry Lucas of Ohio State and Lew Alcindor of UCLA, have twice won the outstanding player award in the NCAA basketball championship finals.
THE STABLES
8:00-9:00 Pitchers 3:00-4:00 Mon. 50c Friday
Thursday—Pitchers 75c All Day
THE STABLES
ANNOUNCING...
The 821 Regimental Shop & Esquire Magazine's
1968 - 1969
Best Dressed Man on Campus Contest!
- Ballots available at 821 Regimental Shop on Monday, Oct. 7.
- Ballot boxes located at sororities, fraternities and residence halls.
- Any student may enter the contest, or be entered by his friends.
- Any student may vote—as often as he likes.
The Winner-KU's Best Dressed Man on Campus Will Receive:
- Any suit of his choice
- Two Gant shirts
- Two Kenswick ties
- Six Bouyant 7 socks
- Two Canterbury belts
- PLUS -
Be eligible for selection to
Esquire's 1969 College Advisory Board
to include an all-expense paid week in New York as ESQUIRE'S guest!
Runners-up Will Receive:
- Gant shirts
- Kenswick ties
- Bouyant 7 socks
- Canterbury belts
The 821 Regimental Shop
821 Mass.
OPEN EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30
Phone VI 3-2057
KANSAN
79th Year, No.27
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, October 23,1968
PRESIDENT
LEONARD HARRISON "Things are going to change in our lifetime."
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Negotiators meet
PARIS—U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators failed today to reach agreement on conditions for a bombing pause. But U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman said—and then denied—they would meet again Thursday.
Harriman told newsmen after emerging from the 27th publicly announced meeting at the former Majestic Hotel: "We have adjourned our meeting and we are going to meet again tomorrow." It would have been an unprecedented special session.
But the chief North Vietnamese delegate, Zuan Thuy, said just minutes later that the next meeting would not be held until next Wednesday—apparently meaning a week's delay in the Hanoi reply to Washington peace efforts.
Soviets begin pullout
PRAGUE-Sonic booms and jet contrails filled the blue skies over Prague and truck convoys wound through suburban roads Tuesday in the promised pullout of Warsaw Pact occupation forces from Czechoslovakia.
The withdrawing troops left behind a resurgent Stalinist faction in the Communist party strong enough to challenge the reform leadership of Alexander Dubeck and to mount an anti-Semitic campaign.
N. Viet demand release
TOKYO-North Vietnam demanded Tuesday the U.S. free all prisoners "without any conditions or any agreement between the two sides."
A Hanoi government statement broadcast by the Vietnam News Agency VNA said its "citizens" were arrested illegally and should be freed immediately.
The statement was issued Tuesday, one day after the U.S. had released 14 North Vietnamese naval personnel captured in June 1966. U.S. officials said they were the last in U.S. hands but others are held by the South Vietnamese government.
--livable for all people," Harrison said. "22 million black people in this country can't keep watching a dream be deferred."
Harrison talks to black power
Addressing himself to black power, Leonard Harrison told approximately 250 people in the Kansas Union Forum Room last night "We've got to come to grips with the problem of white America."
Harrison, director of the Ballard Center in Lawrence, spoke on "Black Survival" in part of National Affairs Week.
The problem lies not in the black community but in the white community, said Harrison. "The problem is next door to you in white suburbia where Wallace stickers are pasted on mailboxes."
Whites preach freedom and democracy but hypocritically remain silent when black men and children are beaten and hung, he said.
"Things are going to change in our lifetime," Harrison said.
A new black man has emerged out of the stereotype which white Americans have so desperately clung to for over three centuries.
This new black man is a "hostile with a rationale." He is primarily a product of the northern ghetto who grew up in the lower, lower class amid police brutality and white exploitation, said Harrison.
He is preoccupied with the status of being black and is concerned with all non-whites in the world. This new black man is skeptical of help from white liberals and takes a "do-it-yourself" approach.
"The new black man can no longer call for nonviolence," said Harrison. "We have walked hand in hand with whites while singing 'We Shall Overcome' and have been bitten by police dogs and beaten with billy clubs. We now know this was a mistake."
Harrison said the white man should not be surprised at this new movement because "to not hate the oppressor is not healthy and not human, so the black has a right to hate."
The new black man doesn't hate individual whites but he dows hate the white power structure—the establishment, he said.
Harrison called on the black society and asked it to come out of its self-hatred.
"Get those wigs off your head and quit trying to identify with the oppressor," he said.
"It's time for black people to realize this is their movement. Only through self-determination and reevaluation of our values can we reach to the stars," said Harrison.
"I am convinced that America is incapable of rising up and leaving out the full meaning of the dream," he said.
"The Black people are the only people who can rise above the materialistic society to create a new society that a man can live and die in."
"We've got the brain-trust, the material resources and everything we need to make this country
In a question and answer session after Harrison's speech, he was asked if there is a place for the white man in the black power movement.
"Yes, there is a place but that place is in white surburbia and not down there in the black community," answered Harrison.
When asked what effect George Wallace as president would have on the movement, Harrison replied: "I don't think America will call on Wallace at this time. Wallace is a decoy on the sidelines, ready to be used if necessary.
"The problem is not with Wallace but with Agnew who has made himself very clear."
Student plans protest of Lawrence car tax
A group of KU students is protesting the $10 car tax which the people of Lawrence will vote on Nov. 5.
The leader of the protest, Bob Ertman, Pittsburgh senior, called a meeting in the Kansas Union last night for interested persons.
Two people showed up.
One was Ertman. The other opposed the protest.
The Lawrence city council has proposed the tax be levied on every car in the city. The measure will appear on the Nov. 5 ballot.
"That means KU students will be contributing approximately one-third of the tax money for street improvements in Lawrence," Ertman said.
The tax is designed to repair residential streets, and we maintain students don't use the residential
streets enough to warrant such a high tax, he said.
"We have no objection to paying part of the tax, but if we pay $10 apiece the city will get about $90,000 from us," Ertman said. He thinks that is too much.
Ertman said Collegiate Young Republicans, of which he is this year's campaign chairman, is sponsoring the protest movement. When asked why the CYR has become involved in the protest, he replied, "Any tax is a political issue, so there is no reason why we shouldn't become involved."
Ertman said his group plans to pass out handbills near the polling places on election day.
"We hope to get the people of Lawrence concerned about the plight of KU students in this matter," he said.
ASC rejects amendments asks 15 per cent of Senate
By JOHN GILLIE Kansan Staff Writer
A package of five amendments to the proposed Senate Code calling for 50 per cent student representation on the University Senate and Senate committees was rejected by the All Student Council (ASC) last night.
Four members of the Independent Student Party (ISP) were the only ASC members to vote for the amendments.
The equal representation of student and faculty on the Senate is the principal difference between the minority and majority reports coming from a 12-man Committee on University governance which drafted the proposed code this summer. The majority report asked a 15 per cent representation.
The Senate Code, which will be accepted or rejected by the ASC next week, closely follows the majority report's recommendations.
The ISP issued a statement following the defeat of the amendments:
"The four ISP members voting in a bloc attempted last night to enlarge the role students will play in the institution that controls their lives. We note with varying degrees of amusement and concern that attitudes of apathy and disinterest which for so long have plagued student government here at KU are institutionally assured in the new University Senate. Our hope, in the final analysis, rests with those student political organizations which see as their goal meaningful restructuring of the University governance to reach our proclaimed goals of social justice and personal freedom."
Bob Howard, Wichita senior and married and unorganized district
See ISP page 16.
---
Weather
Variable cloudiness today tonight and Thursday. Continued mild today. Colder tonight. A little cooler Thursday. Southwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour today. Highs today 65 to 70. Low tonight 35 to 40. Precipitation probabilities 10 per cent today. Less than 5 per cent tonight and Thursday.
S
GRAND OPENING
Sale
Prices
Good—
10/23/68
through
10/30/68
VARSITY VALUES STORE
A New Discount Store
9th and Mass.
All Merchandise in this New Store is Sold at Discount Prices
★ Complete Line of Ladies Hair Care and Beauty Needs
Complete Line of Men's Grooming Needs
School Supplies Complete Line of
Nationally Advertised Patent Medicines You can shop with ease in this beautifully new decorated store. Stop in and See our KU Checkerboard Carpeting
Free!
Free!
Free!
★45 R P M Records
★ 45 R.P.M Records (by well known artists) given away to first 80 persons each day during the sale.
★ Colgate 100 Mouthwash One of the above items will be given away FREE to the first 65 customers each day during the sale.
★ Free!----ICEE Drinks all day Saturday October 26th
★ FREE! 6 pack ctn.of 10 oz.(plus bottle deposit)Pepsi Cola with each $5.00 or more purchase during this sale.
- Check Out These Great Values -
SHR
HUHLAND
HUDNIT
shampoo
ENRICHED EGG-2
Richard Hudnut SHAMPOO
or
CREME RINSE
16 oz. Size
$1.75 Value
Sale Price----77c
TAMPAX
Super or Regular Economy Pkg.
$1.79 Value
Sale Price-$1.43
VICKS FORMULA 44 Cough Mixture 3 1/4 oz. Size $1.19 Value Sale Price-71c
MAGNETIC HAIR ROLLERS
All Sizes $1.00 Pkg.for Only 79c
Suave
CRYSTALCEDAL
HAIR SPRAY
HOLDS HAIR FIRMLY
no stiffness, no sticky buildup
PACQUINS SILK 'N SATIN 10½ oz. Lotion 98c Value Sale Price-53c
SUAVE HAIR SPRAY
FREE RAZOR with Krona- Chrome Blades 89c Value
Sale Price----57c
13 oz. Size
99c Value
Sale Price-47c
— Packs of 8's —
$1.00 Value
SPIRAL
NOTEBOOK
Divided
4 Subjects
98c Value
Sale Price----9c
Sale Price----49c
BIC STUDENT BARGAIN PACK
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
MOUTHWASH
14 oz. Large Size
$1.15 Value
Sale Price-57c
CONTAC Continuous
Action Capsules 10's $1.59 Value
Sale Price----88c
Nylon Hosiery 2 pair-79c
TAME
CREME RINSE
8 oz. Size
$1.00 Value
Sale Price----57c
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE
Family Size $1.05 Value Sale Price-67c
Secret Super Spray
4 oz.
DEODORANT
$1.09 Value
Sale Price-57c
STORE HOURS
Gillette 145
1.45
Gillette
10 SUPER STAINLESS
STEEL BLADES
Gillette
SUPER
SUPER
STAINLESS STEEL BLADES
90%
120%
80%
Gillette
SUPER SUPER
SMOOTHNESS STEEL BLADES
OPEN
BOX
9:30-5:30
GILLETTE
GILLETTE
Super Stainless
Double Edge Blades 15's
$1.98 Value
Sale Price-$1.19
Monday—Saturday
Thurs. until 8:30
Not Open Sunday
S
VARSITY VALUES
DISCOUNT
Health and Beauty Aids — School Supplies
Corner of 9th and Mass.
"Bus Stop-Corner'
S
Wednesday, October 23,1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
I
IGOR CHINNOV
Russia's "best known emigre poet" will speak at KU
Russian prof to read his poetry Thursday
When 5-year-old Igor Chinnov left Russia, he had no idea that someday he would be Russia's "best-known emigre poet."
Forty years later, an associate professor in KU's department of Slavic languages and literatures, he claims three books of Russian poetry translated into French, German and English; more than 100 newspaper and journal articles, and three scholarly papers
At KU, Chinnov will read selections from his works at the SUA Poetry Hour at 4:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Since coming to the United States in 1962, the Russian poet has lectured or read his poetry in 21 universities including Harvard, the University of Michigan and Columbia.
"I've never been back to Russia," the poet-lecturer-professor said. "I hope to be in Europe in a year or so." Chinnov said he admires old and new European art and plans to visit many friends when he returns to Europe.
"I like America very much. I was in Hawaii and thought it rather exotic." The globetrotter has traveled extensively on the West coast, in Mexico and Europe including the Scandinavian countries and Italy.
The Russian poet likes American poetry describing it as "interesting, sophisticated, very professional and well-constructed." Although he admires Dylan Thomas, he finds Ezra Pond's poetry difficult. "Actually, I prefer French poets such as Stephan Mallarme and Apollinaire."
Chinnov explained that his family moved from Russia to the north Baltic country of Latvia in 1928 because "there was not a very good living."
A specialist in Russian literature, French and German modern literature and modern art, Chinnov was senior news editor at Radio Liberty broadcasting station in Munich, Germany, before coming to the United States six years ago.
Julian Bond, Georgia civil rights leader, will speak at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom to highlight Student Union Activities' National Affairs Week.
TONIGHT 9-11
Paul Gray's
Dixieland Band
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR &
ye Public house
544 W. 23rd
The title of Bond's speech is "What Lies Ahead?"
A reception for Bond in the Big Eight Room of the Union will follow the speech.
Julian Bond to speak tomorrow
In 1966 the Negro pacifist was refused a seat in the Georgia House of Representatives because of his opposition to the United States involvement in Vietnam and his support of draft-card burners. His seat was returned by a court decision.
There was speculation when
Bond, who is expected to arrive on campus late tomorrow afternoon, is scheduled to hold a press conference at 5 p.m.
First College Game
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.
(UPI)—Rutgers and Princeton played the first intercollegiate football game in the U.S. on Nov. 6, 1869. Rutgers won 6-4.
Bond's appearance was announced in September that the 28-year-old Georgia state legislator would be able to speak to some classes, but no such talks are now planned.
Bond gained national prominence when he was entered in nomination for the vice-presidency at the Democratic National Convention in August. Earlier he led the integrated group which successfully challenged the all-white delegation of Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox at the convention.
THERE'S A NEW DOG IN TOWN the Under dog ...A Very Private Club
A BYOB PRIVATE CLUB Advocating (for those 21 and over) . .
- GOOD TIMES 7 DAYS A WEEK
- OPEN TUE, 3 A M
- OPEN TILL 3 A.M.
- HAPPY HOUR 4 TO 6 P.M.
- PROFESSIONALLY MIXED DRINKS
- ENTERTAINMENT BEGINNING AT 10:00
COED MEMBERSHIPS CORDIALLY INVITED Located At The Striped Awning 7TH & MASS.,DOWNTOWN
Call Don or R. C. — VI 2-9595 or VI 2-9980
New Meds Tampons make you feel only a little more secure.
But that's a lot.
Faster absorbency. Longer protection. That's the extra security you get with new Meds, the only tampon with this double-protection design: an outer layer of larger fibers that absorb instantly, with an inner layer of tiny fibers that store more, longer.
Comes in the first gentle, flexible plastic applicator.
Meds SMOOTHENS
MEDS AND MODES ARE TRADEMARKS OF PERSONAL PRODUCTS COMPANY
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 23,1968
Support Lifeline
Biafra.
The word has become synonymous with human starvation and suffering. In the more than 16 months since Biafra broke away from Nigeria, starvation has pervaded the blood-stained land of that tiny country.
Biafra, formerly the eastern region of Nigeria, reportedly now has approximately six million persons living in an area of not much more than 60 miles across in any direction.
When the civil war began, this area was about 20,000 square miles and was inhabited by about 14 million persons.
But to a world which has had its senses numbed by Vietnam and distracted by a Soviet-Czech confrontation, Biafra has remained on the periphery of activity-oriented attention.
Placing the blame for such immense suffering on any one nation is impossible. A portion of the blame could go to many nations and institutions: to the British and Russians who have supplied arms, to the U.N. which has not intervened at the risk of alienating African nations, to the U.S. which has its attention diverted to other parts of the world, to the African nations which have eschewed decisive intervention, and to the stubborn, warring Nigerian factions.
But finding a scapegoat is not the answer. In fact, that may very well be one of the causes of a world's inertia in the face of a hideous spectacle.
There is a time when the strings of politics must be severed, a time when political considerations must be lifted lest they suffocate a suffering people. It is now such a time.
Community members have been asked to participate in a relief fund drive, sign petitions, write letters to President Johnson, Congressmen, or presidential candidates and attend a vigil this Friday.
In the face of government hesitancy, several agencies and individuals have stimulated action behalf of the starving Biafrans. A national "Biafra Lifeline" program is presently functioning at KU.
It seems a well-worn cliche to urge people to take such actions. But one must work with the resources available, and these are the best means presently available.
But they must be used, and used extensively to stimulate and mobilize action that will relieve the suffering in Biafra.
Richard Lundquist Assistant Editorial Editor
Letters to the editor
Drinking, fights at game
To the Editor:
I feel compelled to write this letter for two reasons.
First of all, I am becoming appalled at the drinking done by KU students at the home football games. For three years now I have watched students sneaking bottles into the games for an occasional nip (maybe with our past won-lost records they needed it). But this year the drinking is becoming excessive, and there doesn't seem to be any concern at all among these students about breaking the law. It is against the law, you know, even if "everyone does it." At both the Indiana and Oklahoma State games someone openly had portable bars set up in the aisle—complete with jiggers, limes, and several bottles. Is this what comes from having a winning football team?
At the Indiana game someone must have become jealous of the bar, because an empty pint bottle hurled from an upper section smashed on the step behind it, narrowly missing a girl's head on the way down.
The crowning touch however, came last Saturday at the Oklahoma State game. It started when the two drunks operating the bar began yelling obscenities at the people leaving the game late in the fourth quarter. When this didn't seem to get them enough attention, they began to concentrate on the girls leaving the game. Since the girls had to almost step over them to get down the aisles, they were in a good position to pinch them or pull up their skirts—real mature, collegiate entertainment. Finally, one of the girl's dates stopped one of the drunks, at which time the other one jumped on his back and they all three rolled down the bleachers, scattering some spectators and knocking down the ones who couldn't get out of the way. The fighting started with three students on about row 58 and ended up involving about 20 students 16 rows below. At least one girl and several boys were innocently involved, landing on the bottom of the pile.
My second complaint relates to the first, and that is with the ushers. Do they get paid, and if so for what? During the fight Saturday several of us tried in vain to get two ushers so they could escort the drunks out of
the stands before they caused more trouble. The only reaction we could get from them was that they strained their necks a little more to get a better view of the action. We realize that the ushers aren't policemen (there weren't any policemen anywhere near, by the way; the closest ones were down in the end zone section where there weren't so many people and the only action was that of the Lawrence High cheerleaders), but if they can't help settle things down, who can.
Also, before the Indiana game a couple couldn't get the people who were sitting in their seats to move, so he went down to ask the help of an usher. The usher refused to be bothered, saying "Just do the best you can." They sat in the aisle.
So I end with two questions:
1. What are the duties of the ushers at the games; what are we to ask and not to ask of them?
2. Can't the students themselves take the responsibility of putting pressure on those students who have to get drunk to enjoy a football game before someone gets seriously injured, or do we have to pay for an increased police force to constantly patrol the stands for booze?
I think a few inconsiderate.
immature students have a good start on ruining the best football season KU has had in many many years. Rick Lucas
Rick Lucas Lakin senior
To the Editor:
Regretfully, a cry for common sense is seldom heard. Almost tragically, a plea for consideration of other people is never heard by some. There are a few at this university who really don't give a damn. Two of these individuals got drunk at the game Saturday, crudely pestered a number of coeds and assaulted one coed's date who politely asked that they cool it. In the fight that followed this student's assault, half a section was cleared out and a few bystanders assaulted the drunks.
These two selfish, inconsiderate individuals broke a number of laws at the game Saturday. Yet the ushers and police did nothing. It is quite fortunate that only two people were slightly injured.
Because of an inconsiderate few who jeopardize the safety of many, there is a definite need for enforcement of the laws at our home games. I hope in the future that firmer steps will be taken by the ushers and the police so that unfortunate incidents like this will not be repeated.
Phil de la Cruz
Omaha, Nebraska, Soph.
McCARTHY
THE NEWALKATE JOURNAL
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
'Surely you don't expect me to become involved in the politics of you common mortal'
The Hill With It by john hill
The new recruit nervously fiddled with his shiny new peace medallion while he waited in the plush offices of Voice, Inc.
"Mr. Demand will see you now," said the secretary, and ushered the recruit in to a beautiful office of red carpeting and walnut paneling.
"Manny's the name, and voice is the game," said the short, fat man with a cigar in his mouth, who wore a gray flannel suit and extended his hand in a rush week-like handshake.
"What can I do for you, young man, voice-wise?"
"Well sir," said the young man, "I'm interested in love and peace and student rights, not necessarily in that order, and I was thinking about joining Voice."
"Great, great," said the rush chairman, "glad to see you've got one of our pledge pins around your neck. First of all, do you have any questions about Voice?"
"Well, yes. Now as I understand it, after carefully reading that paragon of Truth and personification of Accuracy, the Daily Kansan, that Voice is scornful of how the spokesmen for the administration always seem to only offer glittering generalities and always pleasant-sounding euphemisms instead of plain language."
"Right!! You've really hit the ol' nail, head-wise. They're all hung up with choosing the right words. We just tell it like it is," said Mr. Demand, "you know, we just throw it down the 'ol well to see how it splashes."
"I see," said the rushee, impressed. "Another thing I wanted to know was about Student Voice's interest in the rights of Negro students, which I think is great, and—"
"—uh, we, uh, call ourselves People's Voice now, you know," the man smiled somewhat sheepishly, "and we use the term black students too. Sounds a little better, image-wise. Have any other questions? Just throw it down the 'ol alley and we'll see how many pins it knocks over."
"I understand that you object to any closed faculty or administration meetings, but I was wondering whenever reporters cover your meetings, do they—"
“—well, uh, we prefer that our meetings be closed to reporters. Distortions, you know, and all that. Can't be too careful about the 'ol image."
"I would have thought that your attitudes would be scornful of the emphasis on an image or public relations like the university has," the rushee said, hesitantly.
"Right, man, right. Tell it like is. That's us."
"But without having any reporters at your meetings, how do you let your ideas become publicly known?"
"Well, we have a press coordinator, who releases what goes on in our meetings."
"You mean that Student Voice—"
“—People's Voice."
"People's Voice has a public relations man who censors the news from your meetings?"
"No, no, no, that's something that the Bad Guys would do." The man sweating and looked very uncomfortable. "He justs, uh, well, he justs, uh, coordinates, uh, the news . . ." he finished lamely.
The young man rose from his chair and turned to go as Manny scurried around the edge of huge mahogany desk and, in a friendly manner, slapped the young man on the back as he walked him to the door.
"You just think about what I've told you," the man said, "and you'll see all the ways that our approach differs from what we are criticizing."
"Oh, and another thing," he yelled to the disappearing figure, "watch for our campus interviewer who will be recruiting soon with the other companies. Ours will be the one located just slightly to the left of IBM."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kanan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a month. Postage palate: Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and postage paid for students without guard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Executive Staff
Executive Staff
News Adviser George Richardson
Advertising Adviser Mel Adams
Managing Editor Monte Mace
Business Manager Jack Haney
Assistant Managing Editors, Pat Crawford, Charla Jenkins, Alan T. Jones,
Steve Morgan, Allen Winchester
City Editor Bob Butler
Assistant City Editor Kathy Hall
Editorial Editor Alison Steimel
Editorial Assistant Richard Lundquist
Sports Editor Ron Yates
Assistant Sports Editor Bob Katsney
Feature and Society Editor Rea Wilson
Associate Feature Editor Sharon Woodson
Copy Chiefs Judy Dague, Linda McCrerey, Don Westerhaus, Sandy
Zahradnik, Marilyn Zook
Advertising Manager Mike Wilman
National Advertising Manager Kathy Sanders
Promotion Pam Flatton
Circulation Manager Jerry Bottenfeld
Classified Manager Barry Arthur
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Wednesday, October 23,1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
LHS blacks to propose new cheerleader plans
Lawrence High School's student leaders will consider a plan tomorrow for revamping the school's cheerleader selection process.
The plan is being sponsored by leaders of the black students who walked out of Lawrence High School in September for three days to call attention to a list of eight student demands.
Beverly Southard, one of the black student leaders, said she does not expect the issue to come to a vote tomorrow. She said she expected amendments to the proposal to be made.
The new system of choosing cheerleaders would allow a qualified group to select cheerleader candidates to be chosen by the student body. Currently, the nominees are chosen directly by the student body.
Miss Southard said she would not pressure the council to pass the bill tomorrow but would want to examine all the proposed amendments.
Spencer Library dedicated
Three careers—science, literature and government—are accredited to the British Lord who will be the featured speaker at the dedication of the new $2,125,000 Kenneth Spencer Library at KU Nov. 8.
C. P. Snow, a renowned novelist, is also recognized for work in infrared spectroscopy. In government he served as a Parliamentary secretary to the Minister of Technology for two years. The union of these careers has been the subject of many of his writings.
"Strangers and Brothers" is not only his most famous book, but was also the foundation for two series of similar novels.
The Western Civilization program at KU includes one of Snow's books, "Two Cultures."
Auto-Like Ship Engine
DULUTH, Minn. (UPI) — A new diesel engine that enables ships to maneuver like an automobile has been installed on a Great Lakes cargo vessel.
James F. Murphy, director-Industrial and Marine Division of Cummins Engine Co., said the new diesel showed the ship can negotiate narrow rivers, locks in canals and dock without the aid of tugs.
Granada
THEATRE • telephone V1 3-5784
THE SPLIT IS
"SOMETHING
ELSE" IN
EXCITEMENT!
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5789
THE SPLIT IS "SOMETHING ELSE" IN EXCITEMENT!
MGM presents A SPECTRUM PRODUCTION starring
JIM BROWN
DIAHANN CARROLL
JULIE HARRIS in
the Split:
CO-SUPPORTING
GENE HACKMAN JACK KLUGMAN
WARREN OATES JAMES WHITMORE
and ERNEST BORGNINE
PANAVISION ® METROCOLOR
EVE. 7:15-9:15
theSplit
"We want a good thing," she said.
Principal Bill Medley, who earlier predicted that the council would eventually pass the cheerleader bill, said yesterday that a faculty committee is studying the black student demand for a Negro history course.
Medley said he "presumes" the committee will recommend the course be added second semester. The committee will submit its decision during the first week in November.
Looking back on the black walkout which drew statewide attention, Medley said the strike "slowed us down on making some our plans."
He added, however, that the walkout "probably accomplished some other things."
"We aren't doing anything different than we told them we would do last spring," Medley said.
Physical ed department will hold dance symposium
The sixth annual dance symposium for high school and college students will be Saturday at KU.
The symposium is sponsored by the KU department of physical education and recreation and Tau Sigma, the honorary dance fraternity. It will be conducted in Robinson gymnasium.
The program will consist of classes in modern dance and ballet techniques and will conclude with an informal performance by Tau Sigma and the visiting schools.
Instructors for the symposium will be Nancy Goss, with the department of physical education; and Dorothy Donnelly of Great Bend. Miss Goss will teach modern dance techniques—and Mrs. Donnelly will teach ballet.
Participants in the symposium are expected from throughout Kansas and from neighboring states.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
HELD OVER ENDS SATURDAY
FANTASTIC "BOND" SALE
SEAN CONNERY
in
"THUNDERBALL"
PANAVISION
TECHNICOLOR'
Re-released thru
United Artists
SEAN CONNERY
in
"FROM RUSSIA
WITH LOVE"
TECHNICOLOR'
Re-released thru
United Artists
OPEN 6:30
SHOW AT DUSK
THE PAPER LION IS ABOUT TO GET CREAMED
George Plimpton read the rule books,put on his uniform and played with the pros. He never became a real lion only the Paper Lion, which is what this picture is all about.
Stuart Millar presents "PAPER LION" Starring Alan Alda
And The Real Detroit Lions Featuring Coach Joe Schmidt, Alex Karras, John Gordy, Mike Lucci, Pat Studstill, Roger Brown Also Featuring Vince Lombardi and Frank Gifford
Introducing Lauren Hutton
Produced by Stuart Millar Directed by Alex March Screenplay by Lawrence Roman Based on the book by George Plimpton Technicolor United Artists Entertainment from
MATINEE 2:30
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
EVENING 7:15-9:15
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 23, 1968
Apathetic people featured in film
By RUTH RADEMACHER
Kansan Staff Writer
Credits flash across the screen and the camera focuses on the faces of men in the slums of a large American city. The city is New York but the faces and the slums could be found in any large American city.
These are the faces of men with nothing to do and no place to go. They are the unwanted and the lonely.
The faces are grizzled, dirty. We do not like to look at people who are miserable, says the narrator. He is right. Looking at these faces is unpleasant.
"Superfluous People," a film presented yesterday in the Kansas Union Forum Room as part of National Affairs Week has many scenes—this is one of them.
The scene changes and the faces also change. The audience finds itself in a large metropolitan hospital.
Here are the cute but unsmiling faces of children, many of them infants. They are the unwanted and the lonely.
There are more than 2,000 children in New York hospitals right now, waiting for someone to love them. The faces are pleasant to look at, but thinking about their destiny is not pleasant.
A baby that grows up in a hospital is usually apathetic, says a welfare worker. A baby needs close physical contact, she says. No matter how nice the hospitals, the personnel cannot give the proper amount of attention.
Many of these cute faces will become delinquents or mental cases. They need love. Look at the faces, but don't think about their destiny. It is unpleasant.
The scene changes again. This
time back to the slums of the city, but there are different faces.
Faces with nothing to do and no place to go. Not dirty, grizzled, old men, but America's young men. They are the unwanted and the lonely.
These are the faces of people who do not have the opportunity to participate in the "American Dream" which is so deeply ingrained in our society, says another welfare worker.
There are no jobs, no money,
no chances for a better life.
These young men are on their
way to becoming dirty, grizzled
old men. Looking at them is
unpleasant.
Another scene change. An old lady stares out from the screen. Unwanted and lonely.
The new neighborhood looks much like the one she left—probably next in line for urban renewal. The difference—she knows no one here. Old ladies don't make new friends easily, she tells us.
An old lady. One of thousands of old ladies who have been displaced because of urban renewal projects. She had lived in the same neighborhood all her life. At the age of 80 she was forced to move.
This old woman spends most of her time alone in her apartment. She has no friends. She has had four serious illnesses since her relocation. She is waiting to die. Thinking about this is unpleasant.
The film ends asking, "Should an affluent society contain so many superfluous people?"
Seven people found time to look at these unpleasant faces.
Outside in the lobby of the Kansas Union, a crowd had gathered to watch the Olympics on color television.
Fashion show planned
People-to-People will sponsor an international fashion show at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. It will feature costumes modeled by KU international students.
Held in conjunction with a downtown women's apparel shop the show is free and open to the public.
The fashion show is being held to promote international understanding and cultural exchange among American and foreign students, said Kathy Alexander, Pratt senior and P-to-P publicity chairman.
Countries represented in fashions will be England, France, Scandanavia, Japan, Korea, as well as winter fashions from the Village Set in Lawrence worn by members of People-to-People.
Mark Edmonds, Lawrence senior, will provide the musical accompaniment. Kathy Delp, Topeka junior, and Cricket Appel, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, are the coordinators for the show.
JIM'S STEAK HOUSE "The Family House"
Fine Foods—Popularly Priced CALL V1 3-9753 $ \frac{1}{2} $ M. E. of Haskell on E. 23rd 1100 E. 23rd
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Deployed
JACKSON
Personal service
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
SPECIAL NIGHT BUS
Albert Ravenholt, specialist on Far Eastern political affairs is speaking at KU this week.
Ravenholt is sponsored by the American Universities Field Staff and the political science department.
Far East expert to talk this week on political affairs
ALBERT RAVENHOLT
AUFS speaker at KU
To Campus & Downtown
He has studied Far Eastern affairs since the beginning of World War II when he served in China, Burma, India, Indochina and the Phillipines as a correspondent. In 1946, as a Fellow of the Institute of Current World Affairs, he spent a year at Harvard University in advanced study of Far Eastern History and affairs.
Ellsworth to Campus and Downtown:
6:30 p.m., 6:50, 7:30,
8:10, 8:50, 9:30, 10:10,
10:50
Neismith and Oliver to Campus
and Downtown: 6.25 p.m.
6.45, 7.25, 8.05, 8.45, 9.25,
10.05, 10.45
G.S.P. to Downtown: 6:42 p.m.
7:02, 7:42, 8:22, 9:02, 9:42,
10:22, 11:22
G.S.P. to Campus and Els-
worth: 6:15 p.m, 6:35, 7:15,
7:55, 8:35, 9:15, 10:35
9th and Mass. to K.U. Dormi-
tories; 6:10 p.m., 6:30, 7:10,
7:50, 8:30, 9:10, 9:50, 10:30
In 1948 he returned to China and for more than two years observed the changes in Chinese society as the Communists solidified their control of the mainland. His work during that period also took him to Taiwan, Hong Kong, and the Phillipines.
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
Union Bldg. to Downtown and G.S.P. 6:40 p.m., 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:20, 11:00
841 Pennsylvania
Ravenholt became associated with the AUFS when it was founded in 1951, and through frequent extended visits to Asia has studied its political, economic and social trends as they have developed in postwar years. He is now based in Manila.
VI 2-0544
612 North 2nd (Next to Shaw's Auto Service) North Lawrence
Kwiki Car Wash
A church official told 45 members of the Kansas Camping Conference that camping is learning to live with others.
Camp life involves learning to live with other people
Rev. Glenn R. Johnson, Associate State Minister of the Kansas Council of Churches was the keynote speaker for the seventh annual Camping Conference in the Kansas Union Kansas Room yesterday.
"When we begin to do everyday tasks together, we learn to live with people," Mr. Johnson said. A camping situation provides an opportunity for persons who do not know each other, to work together and to grow together.
Both the camp and the community mold a child and his future dealings with his environment, Mr. Johnson said.
Mr. Johnson compared a camp to a community—both physically and emotionally.
Mr. Johnson said, the individual learns to use his freedom within the group. He learns not to play his guitar or scream loudly in the middle of the night
THE MISSION INN
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marian
Phone VI 2-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
because of others who are close and trying to sleep, but he learns to distinguish freedom and lack of discipline. Mr. Johnson said.
Music students in recital tonight
The annual conference, for camp administrators and personnel was sponsored by the University Extension, the American Camping Association, Inc., the Kansas Council of Churches, and the KU department of physical education and recreation.
Nine KU music students will perform in the School of Fine Arts Honor Recital at 8 p.m. tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The students were selected by the faculty as a result of "superior performance" during previous recitals, the School of Fine Arts office said.
Performing will be Barbara Jean Vigil, Osage City senior, soprano, and Robert Benton, Des Moines, Iowa, senior, baritone, singing as a duet; Marquita Meeks, Kansas City sophomore, violinist; Nancy Watson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, pianist; Tracy Weidman, Lawrence junior, flutist; and a string quartet consisting of Robert Waugh, Derby junior, violinist, Ann Marshall, Atchison sophomore, violinist, James Francis, Fresno, Calif., sophomore, viola, and Jay Finlayson, Omaha, Neb., junior, cellist.
SUA POETRY HOUR IGOR CHINNOV
Reading His Own Poetry Sponsored by the Russian Club and SUA
4:30 Thursday FORUM ROOM
Flying home over THANKSGIVING
and CHRISTMAS vacations?
Make Your Reservations Early
Flights are filling fast
NEW FLIGHT SCHEDULES NOW AVAILABLE
CONTACT:
MAUPINTOUR
TRAVEL SERVICE
ON THE MALLS Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Wednesday, October 23, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
P
12
THESE ARE DAYS THAT TRY MEN'S SOULS
A dejected and contemplative Oklahoma State quarterback Ronnie Johnson (12) and a disheartened OSU booster reflect the mood of the Cowboys Saturday. KU's Jayhawks swept to their fifth straight victory, 49-14, and moved to No. 3 in the UPI football poll. The Jayhawks travel to Iowa State for their third Big Eight test Saturday.
Buffs' Anderson tops Big 8 backs
KANSAS CITY (UPI)—Kansas State football coach Vince Gibson admits that his team "played bad" in Saturday's 37-14 loss to Colorado, but he says the main reason was Buffs' quarterback Bob Anderson.
"He made us look bad," Gibson said.
Anderson would have made anybody look bad that day.
He also put on the greatest individual performance of his career by connecting on 15 of 22 passes for 206 yards.
In just over two quarters of play, the 6-0, 205-pound junior set a Colorado single-game record for total offense with 282 yards and tied another with three touchdown passes.
The quarterback, who is now averaging 222 total yards a game and has rolled up 1,063 yards at the mid-point of the season, was named Big Eight Back-of-the-Week for his play against Kansas State.
"He just killed us," Gibson moaned. "He made the third-down plays all day. I thought we did a good job of stopping his sprint out, but then he just stopped and hit someone with a perfect pass."
Anderson's coach, Eddie Crowder, added praise. "That was the sharpest that I've ever seen Bob," he said.
It was the second time this season that the signal-caller was selected by sportswriters for the honor. He was first selected after Colorado whipped Oregon, 28-7, in the Buffs' season opener.
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- **Badges**
- **Novelties**
- **Lavaliers**
- **Sportswear**
- **Paddles**
- **Cups**
Al Lauter
In that game he piled up 176 yards in offense and scored three touchdowns as well as calling what many observers termed "a perfect game."
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
But Gibson thought he was better Saturday.
"I'd never seen him throw the ball so well—long, short, off-balance. To stop Colorado, you've got to stop Anderson."
Another strong candidate for the honor was Oklahoma tailback Steve Owens, who scored four touchdowns to equal a Sooner record, and carried 36 times for 276 yards—the biggest single-game rushing output by a Big Eight player since 1965—in the Sooners' 42-7 win over Iowa State.
HEAD SKIS
NATION'S LEADERS
We are now taking orders
Total Offense
Mont Bleu Ski
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
G Plys Yds PG
Notre Dame 5 129
Houston 4 346 517.3
Indiana 5 409 2454 498.8
Yale 4 356 458.3
Stanford 5 356 2276
Rushing
G Plys Yds PG
Princeton 4 290 1398 349.5
Notre Dame 5 324 1604 320.8
Houston 4 233 1262 315.5
Virginia 5 276 1574 314.8
West Tex. St. 5 340 1880 313.3
Passing
G Att Cmp Yds PG
SMU 5 253 138 1605 321.0
Cincinnati 5 176 93 1389 277.8
Duke 5 173 89 1348 269.6
UTEP 6 258 109 1605 267.5
W. Virginia 5 167 100 1332 265.4
Scoring
Kansas  G  Pts  Avg
    5   529  46.6
Notre Dame  F  203  40.6
Ouiston  F  162  40.5
Upton  F  184  40.5
Yale  F  144  36.8
AUTO
Glass
Table
Tops
INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St.----VI 3-4416
Having a meeting or party?
Mister Donut delivers
to
Mister Donut
dorms
fraternities
sororities
25 varieties
Call 6 hrs. ahead
Orders of 5 doz. or more
Phone 842-9563
Rodgers says team has 'great attitude'
One area that coach Pepper Rodgers never complains about is the team's attitude.
"It's excellent," he said after yesterday's practice. "It's been good ever since I came out here—even before we won our first game."
Rodgers said that offensive tackle Larry Brown, who has light case of mononucleosis,
would travel with the team to Ames, Iowa, for the game with the Cyclones this Saturday.
"He can play in an emergency," the coach said. "We need him but we can't go against doctor's orders."
Rodgers also said that fullback Mike Reeves, who suffered a hip injury in the Oklahoma State game, might play in the Iowa State game.
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
Laundry Service With The Student In Mind
- Clothes Washed, Dried & Folded
- Quick, Dependable Service
- Reasonable Prices
Open Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
913 New Hampshire
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
FINE FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES
Open Monday-Saturday 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
Sundays 4:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
1 Mi. South of Holiday Inn
Campus WEST
108534824768895895895895
that leathery look
Our own leathery look fashions that really makes it with the now generation.
Pants,vests,jumpers skirts, Nehru jackets and coats in oyster or tan.
Hand washable too!
Sizes 5 to 13.
$11 to $30.
Boots in oyster
Boots in oyster, black and brown $9.
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 23,1968
Coeds on flag football kick
By CAROL SCHOENBECK
Kansan Staff Writer
Contrary to common opinion, not all football players are male. The females have joined the ranks.
Four of KU's sororities—Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma and Pi Beta Phi have been regularly practicing "cottontail" or flag football. Instead of tackling the opponent, you merely (Did I say merely) pull their "flag."
The flags are strips of cloth tucked into the back of the players' uniforms, which are usually bluejeans and sweatshirts.
"We're planning to use strips of cotton sheeting because they're little harder to get a hold of. Sheets are thin, and consequently, slippery to the fingers," Kathy Prewitt, Wichita senior and Tri-Delt guard, said.
Quarterback for the Pi Phi's, Sandee Glenn, Kansas City senior, said the games will not have the standard 15-minute quarters, but probably 12-minute quarters.
"A football game can get pretty rough for girls, so we'll probably play only one game
Robby comments
COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI)Jackie Robinson, the man who broke the color barrier in Major League baseball, praised ousted Olympic sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos, saying he "admired their pride in their blackness."
United States Olympic officials ordered Smith and Carlos out of Mexico City after they staged a "Black Power" protest after finishing one-two in the Olympic 220-meter run.
this year. Most of the girls came out for football for the exercise, without realizing how out of shape they had gotten. You should have heard all the groans after the first practice," she said.
Tri-Delt quarterback, Patty Blackburn, Kansas City senior, said her team's biggest obstacle is overcoming a fear of the pass plays.
"Somehow, when I throw the ball, instead of running with it, the players panic. I guess they just feel safer when the ball's on
the ground," she said.
Although she promised no halftime entertainment, Miss Blackburn did say her sorority hoped to feature its own version of pom-pon girls.
The coaches for these games are usually pin-mates or fiances of sorority members.
The games will be played Sunday afternoon, Nov. 3, probably on the intramural fields. The Chi's will face the Tri-Delt's, and the DG's will challenge the Pi Phi's.
studio de portra
Ost
546 East 19th
Lawrence
Viking 2-2300
Outdoor Color Studies
- candid and casual weddings
- unique portraits
M
- realistic commercials
Multicolor Stripe Oxford Button-Down
A great new expression in stripings—two varied color stripes on muted colored backgrounds. Tailored with singular
precision from collar to cuff .. patently Gant. Trim Hugger body. Superior cotton oxford.
$8.50
GANT
SHIRTMAKERS
THE
University Shop
1420 Crescent Dr.
On the Hill VI 3-4633
THE
Town Shop
839 Mass.
Uptown VI 3-5755
BIAFRA LIFELINE
A time to learn, to evaluate, to remember, to show concern ...
...
for the 6 million people being starved to death in Biafra as a result of the military conflict there.
24-hour teach-in, write-in and candlelight vigil beginning Friday Noon,
October 25 at the Kansas School of Religion
WILL YOU JOIN US FOR ALL OR PART OF THE VIGIL?
BIAFRA LIFELINE sign-up sheets are available in your living groups and at
the Biafra table in the Union.
Wednesday, October 23, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
White leads Yanks to finals
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—The U.S. Olympic team was in store for a king-size hangover today, but the basketball team led by Jo Jo White, and the boxers supplied a large dose of aspirin late last night.
The U.S.—its champion woman diver eliminated in the trials, its swimmers losing two of three events and its shooters and canoers almost blown out of the water yesterday—was suffering its most disastrous day of the 1968 games.
It had only one consolation. Russia was doing worse. Even the Russian basketball team lost, 63-62, to Yugoslavia.
The Russians picked up only two medals, both silvers, to increase their total to 39. The Americans got six, including a gold, to increase their Olympic leading total to 72.
The unbeaten Yank cagers defeated Brazil, 75-63, to advance to Friday night's finals against the Yugoslavs. White hit 16 against the Brazilians, 10 in the first five minutes to break the game open.
Four American boxers still have a chance as the U.S. team ran its won-lost total to 18-3 with four victories. The Russians have seven fighters still in competition.
All six of the Americans' medals yesterday were in swimming, topped by a 1-2-3 sweep of the women's 200-meter freestyle.
Debbie Meyer of Sacramento, Calif., won it in 1:10.5 to win her second gold. She earlier had won the 400-meter. freestyle. Jan Henne of Oakland, Calif., was second and Jane Barkman of Wayne, Pa., was third.
Jayhawks dominate offensive statistics
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)— Oklahoma State is setting a record passing pace, but it's still Kansas' high-flying Jayhawks who dominate offensive team statistics at the halfway mark of the Big Eight football race.
Mexico's Felipe Munoz became a national hero by winning the 200-meter race and giving the hosts their first gold medal of the games and only the fourth in the history of the country's Olympic competition.
The unbeaten and third-ranked Kansens hold commanding leads in three—rushing offense, total offense and scoring—of the four team categories.
In five games, the Jayhawks have averaged 300 yards rushing, 430.6 in running and passing and their 45-point-per-game scoring average is the best in the nation for the third straight week.
Oklahoma State, a 49-14 loser to KU last Saturday despite a 296-yard passing game, is average 193.5 yards a game throwing—almost 20 yards per game better than the team record of 176 set by Missouri in 1951.
In four games, the Cowboys, with Ronnie Johnson at quarterback, have totaled 774 yards passing on 63 completions in 125 attempts. Colorado, second in passing, is also ahead of the record pace with a 178-yard per game average.
Oklahoma, Colorado and Missouri rank second, third and fourth in both total offense and scoring. The Tigers, who lead the league in two of the four defensive categories, are second in rushing offense with a 254.6- yard average.
Missouri and Nebraska dominate the team defensive statistics.
Missouri, yielding only 108.4 yards per game on the ground and only 43 points in five games, lead the conference in both rushing defense and defense against scoring.
Third-ranked KU picked to defeat ISU by 21 points
NEW YORK (UPI) - Second-ranked Ohio State was listed as a 20-point favorite over Illinois, third-ranked Kansas was picked by 21 over Iowa State and No.4 Penn State was given a 14-point edge over Boston College yesterday as most of the top rated schools prepared for "breather" games.
In other games, Michigan is a six-point choice over Minnesota, Army is 14 over Duke, Alabama 11 over Clemson, Georgia Tech $13 \%$ over Tulane, Florida 11 over Vanderbilt, Missouri 12 over Kansas State, Nebraska seven over Oklahoma State and Oklahoma seven over Colorado.
Fifth-ranked Notre Dame was established as a 13-point choice over Michigan State and Purdue, No. 7, was listed as a 19-point favorite over Iowa, Georgia, No. 8, is a 10-point favorite over Kentucky while Miami (Fla.) is a one-point pick over Auburn. Tenth-ranked Syracuse is a one-point underdog to California.
Texas Tech was given a fourpoint edge over Southern Methodist, Florida State was nine over South Carolina, Louisiana State 13 over Texas Christian, Texas 13 over Rice.
Top-ranked Southern California and No. 6 Tennessee are idle Saturday.
The Tigers, who were second nationally in scoring defense last season, now rank No. 6 in the country with an 8.6-point-pergame yield.
Nebraska leads the conference in passing and total defense. The Huskers have yielded only 472 yards passing in five games-a 94.4 average—and have limited their foes to a 210.8 total yardage average.
Missouri ranks a close second in both passing and total defense with a 102.2 passing average and a 211.2 total average. Kansas ranks No. 2 in scoring defense with a 12.2 average.
Medals
Nation U.S. Gld Sliv Brze Tti
Russia 29 21 21 32
Hungary 13 13 13 39
West Germany 4 13 6 19
East Germany 3 7 6 16
East Germany 5 4 6 13
Italy 1 3 8 12
France 7 1 3 11
Poland 3 0 3 10
Great Britain 4 3 7 9
Kenya 3 4 3 8
Japan 4 2 1 7
Holland 2 3 1 6
Denmark 1 3 2 6
Romania 3 2 0 5
Ireland 2 1 1 4
Bulgaria 0 3 1 4
Mongolia 0 1 3 4
Czechoslovakia 2 0 1 3
New Zealand 1 0 2 3
Nueva Loja 2 0 0 3
Austria 0 2 1 3
Switzerland 0 1 2 3
Turkey 2 0 0 2
Ethiopia 1 1 0 2
Tunisia 1 1 0 1
Finland 1 0 1 2
Cuba 0 2 0 2
Belgium 0 1 1 2
Brazil 0 1 1 2
Yugoslavia 1 0 0 1
Jamaica 0 1 0 1
Norway 0 1 0 1
Taiwan 0 0 1 1
Argentina 0 0 1 1
Get 100% All Meat Hamburger (ground fresh everyday)
1/4 lb. hamburger on a 5 inch bun tomato - lettuce - onion
pickle -mustard
A Meal----45c
1414 West 6th
MOORE BURGER BAR
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Acoustic Duo
1. You sure are my kind of folksinger, Fran.
"Oh, a lonely minstrel I'm meant to be..."
2. Y'think maybe you and me could, uh, possibly...
MATTHEW BROWN
"A-singin' my song to humanity..."
3. I've always admired you.
"Forever to roam is my destiny..."
4. And I was hoping that perhaps, somehow, the feeling might be mutual.
"Without any need for company..."
5. But I guess you're just too wrapped up with your music.
"Alone, yes, alone constantly..."
2015.04.11
6. It could have been beautiful, because I just got one of the great jobs Equitable is offering college people these days. Real good pay, challenging work, and promotions that come as fast as I can earn them.
Like to hear my version of "Lead Me Down the Aisle, Lyle?"
For details about careers at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: Lionel M. Stevens, Manager, College Employment.
THE EQUITABLE
The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10019
An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F $ \textcircled{2} $ Equitable 1968
The Most Advanced Thinking in Automatic Turntables Today!
BENZORA
Tomorrow too. For even the most sensitive of today's cartridges, with their ability to track at 1 gram, pose no challenge to the tone-arms of Dual Auto/Professional Turntables. Nor is any future cartridge likely to.
If a cartridge ever appears that can track well as low as $\frac{1}{2}$ gram, these tonearms will remain comfortably ahead of it . . . as will the entire turntable.
Every aspect of the Dual—including switching and automatic cycling—is designed and engineered to perform smoothly, quietly and flawlessly at tracking forces well under $ \frac{1}{2} $ aram.
But as with all audio equipment, nothing can take the place of an actual demonstration. And as you will then see for yourself, nothing can take the place of a Dual.
THE
SOUND
Hillcrest Center
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 23. 1968
Students battle over seats during action on field
By SUSAN BRIMACOMBE
Kansan Staff Writer
Although the main attraction at KU's Memorial Stadium last Saturday was the football action on the field, a few blocks were thrown in the stands.
Angered students exchanged blows when they discovered their seats were occuied.
Athletic director, Wade Stinson, found it difficult to understand why the students would break the rules by sitting in unassigned seats.
"I would think the students
would want to see the game, rather than cause such a disturbance," he said.
"There should be enough pride and good judgment on the part of the students to solve the problem without the University resorting to extreme measures," Stinson said.
Stinson attributed the incident to excessive consumption of alcohol by students and their failure to sit in assigned seats.
Stinson emphasized the need for tighter control by ushers and police. However, he said ushers should not be expected to police the students.
"As an usher you can't control young men who are inebriated. The ushers' responsibility is to get the police when trouble arises," he said. "At future games there will be more patrolling and a better job of ushering toward the purpose of making people sit in their proper seats."
Stinson blamed the lack of police control at games on the need for traffic direction, but added the force would be increased if necessary.
Lindsay administration faces its darkest hour
NEW YORK (UPI)—Mayor John V. Lindsay faced the darkest crisis of his administration Tuesday with a warning that the city is headed for disaster in its labor relations unless teachers, police, and firemen end their rebellions.
In addition to a strike by 55,000 unionized teachers that has affected one million public school students, a slowdown by
KU debate teams win second, third in two tourneys
KU freshman and senior debate teams won second and third places in tournaments this past weekend.
The freshmen, Charles Gentry, Topeka, and Brad Smoot, Sterling, were second among 40 teams at Fort Hays State College.
The seniors, who are really sophomores, but entered a senior division tournament at Bethany Nazarene College, Bethany, Okla., took third among 45 teams. They are Nina Johnson, Fargo, N.D.; and Robert Dan Beck, Shawnee Mission.
The KU debaters in the Bethany competition were the youngest competitors.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
police and a similar one by firemen scheduled to begin Wednesday, Lindsay faced the possibility of a strike by garbage collectors.
Two thirds of the U.N. guard force also failed to show for work Tuesday, but this dispute did not directly affect the city.
Lindsay and the Board of Education reached an impasse in the school situation last weekend when a special mediation panel gave up the situation as hopeless. He has refused to reopen talks with the police and firemen's union on a contract refused by them but accepted by the sanitation union.
The mayor was visibly shaken by his latest ordeal with public employes' unions, all of which are forbidden to strike or call slowdowns by the state Taylor Law. But he voiced a faint optimism as he and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller viewed a $1 billion development site in lower Manhattan with the press from the vantage of a sightseeing boat.
He said he did not know who was responsible for the disturbances, but that students must solve the problem by acting as adults.
"The word impossible is not in my vocabulary," Lindsay said. "I see resolutions coming down the road a piece."
STRICK'S DINER
STRICK'S DINER
Good Food—Reasonable
Cold Beer—Pool Tables
Students Welcome
On H. Wav 59-40 N. of the bridge
Vireima Parker
732 N. 2nd
FREE
psychedelic
poster
with gasoline purchase
at
SMITTY'S
NEW SERVICE
CHAMPLIN
"Young people want more say in University affairs, but obviously it's a problem to get them to handle themselves right here in the University's stadium," Stinson said.
1802 W. 23rd
Hillcrest Restaurant
In The Bowl
Sandwiches, Dinners
Students Welcome
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily
V12-1477
Hillview Golf Course
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pro-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
TONY'S 66 SERVICE Be prepared— get antifreeze!
ASC plans social handbook for KU
mittee chairman, said.
The All-Student Council Social Committee is compiling a handbook for social chairmen in organized living groups, Sheryl Rickard, Lyons senior and com-
The handbook will include information on types of parties, party supplies and places to have parties, Miss Rickard said.
I am not sure if it is a portrait or a drawing of a person. The figure is wearing a dark-colored sweater and pants, with a slight smile on its face. It is leaning slightly forward with one arm resting on the hip and the other hand placed in front of its body. The background is a simple sketch of a city street with buildings and a tree.
WIN BY NECK
the turtleneck does, in every sporting event this season. Out entries are varied, as to height of neck, fiber in which knit, colour and pattern. But all win, inside jackets or outside belt bands. Gentleman may get it in the neck, from $8.00 to $16.00
Town Shop 839 Mass. Uptown VL3-5755
University
On the Hill VI 3-4633
1420 Crescent Dr.
Shop
Bob Dylan
CARL D. MAYER
JAMES
Jazz Band
M. F. M.
THIS FRI. & SAT.-OCT. 25 & 26 THE RED DOG INN-642 MASS.
Bed Day Out
THE BROADWAY CLIQUE
If you like the "Flippers," don't miss this show.
DOLLAR NITE FRIDAY
Ded Dog Do!
Wed., Oct. 30—Halloween Costume Party—The Jerms.
Wednesday, October 23, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Sensitivity course emphasizes touch
By JUDI DIEBOLT Kansan Staff Writer
"Trust, Touch and Tenderness," a "free university" course in sensitivity training will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at 1827 Missouri St.
David and Christine Leonard,
originators of the course, call it a
"blind leading the blind experience
in sense relaxation."
"Basically it is a series of sensory exercises. For example for maybe two or three minutes we just sit there and tap our heads—then we pause for a few moments and think about what we've just experienced," Leonard said.
The course is based on the work done at the Esalen Institute in Big Sur, Calif. The institute experiments in sensitivity training. It was founded on the premise that sensory awareness will create better understanding and communications.
"Our society is generally pretty sick about a lot of things, especially about such things as touching. There is a feeling that touching must be either sexual or homosexual. We just want a bunch of people to come who want to share an experience—people who just want to know that it's good to be touched," said Leonard, Lawrence senior.
"Part of society's problem lies in the fact that we think too much to become aware of all the physical things in life. This course will be a very general therapy for over-civilization," Leonard said.
Leonard's wife Christine related an incident which she felt acutely dramatized the need for such a course.
"Last week I was talking to a neighbor woman. When I first
met her, I noticed she had a Wallace sticker on her car and I thought—oh God. Then I began to really get to know her and like her. And one day as we were talking I just touched her arm and she pulled away."
"It really frightened me to think that our society is so cold and views touching as something perverted," she said.
Dwight Boring* says...
"You'll find the best answer to your life insurance problems—both now and later— in College Life's famous college men's policy, The Benefactor. Let me tell you about it."
PETER W. SCHNEIDER
When asked if he anticipated any problems during the session, Leonard said, "I can't think of any. I don't know what they'd be. The act of coming to the session is voluntary and leaving is voluntary."
"We just want it to be fun and to be an experience in selfgrowth."
*Dwight Boring
209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone V1 2-0767
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
Italians Nix Farms
ROME (UPI) — Italians are leaving the countryside faster than the nation's industry can absorb them, according to the central Institute of Statistics.
the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
The Institute said farm manpower at the end of July was 4,334,000, a decline of 307,-000 in a year. But employment in non-agricultural jobs was up only 244,000, reaching 7,-974,000 in industry and 6,951,-000 in services.
A. Edgar Benton and Emmett Butler will speak at general sessions of the Lawrence convention of the Kansas State Teachers Association, Oct 31 and Nov. 1, said a spokesman for the KSTA.
ISP condemns action here
On Oct. 31, Benton, a Denver attorney, will discuss "Teacher Militancy—Long Overdue," the spokesman said.
Butler, a Newton, Iowa, public relations consultant, will speak the next day on "The Challenge of Change," explaining the teamwork needed for attaining goals, the KSTA spokesman said.
Other scheduled speakers are: George L. Cleland, director of instructional services for the State Department of Public Instruction, Topeka; Clark E.
Bricker, professor of chemistry at KU; Lola J. May, Northwestern University, and Mary L. Hester, school nurse, Roseland School District, Mission.
Oklahoma City has the only capitol in the world with a working oil well under it.
SUA
CLASSICAL
film Series
FALL 1968
SUA THIS WEEK
OCTOBER 23
IKIRU
AKIRA KUROSAWA
7:00 & 9:00 P.M.
DYCHE
Admission 75¢
We may build a bigger engine at our #2 plant. Help wanted: Could you engineer the changeover economically?
Situation: Complete design scheme for tools, jigs, and fixtures needed. Also need plans detailing how much time will be required, under optimum conditions, for line changeover.
Question: Is there some way we can implement this change by utilizing most of the existing machinery at the plant?
Problem: As a modest volume plant, it is imperative that we don't lose valuable time and resulting sales. Suggest you visit the Mexico City Plant where a similar changeover occurred. Would appreciate solution by Friday, next week. Thanks.
Want to work on a challenging assignment like this?
A new member of the manufacturing engineering team at Ford Motor Company does. Today his job may be establishing the manufacturing sequence of a new engine. Tomorrow, it may be determining the manufacturing feasibility of a new product idea.
To assist in solving assignments like these, our people have a giant network of computers at their service. Complete testing facilities. The funds they need to do the job right.
If you have better ideas to contribute, and you're looking for challenging assignments and the rewards that come from solving them, come work for the Better Idea company. See our representative when he visits your campus. Or send a resume to Ford Motor
Company, College Recruiting Department. The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan 48121. An equal opportunity employer.
Ford
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 23,1968
Humphrey criticizes Nixon public record
By United Press International Hubert H. Humphrey, buoyed by a show of Texas Democratic unity, criticized Richard M. Nixon Tuesday for a "miserable public record" and said his Republican opponent should hide "under a bush."
Nixon, meantime, rode the 1968 presidential campaign's first railroad whistlestop tour through Ohio. The "Nixon Victory Special" drew enthusiastic crowds but heckle marred the reception. In Springfield, Nixon dodged a small object hurled by a protester.
Protesters also heckled George C. Wallace as he spoke in Oshkosh, Wis., in front of a statue dedicated to Union soldiers who fought the Alabama militia in the Civil War. An apple core splattered Wallace's raincoat and one of his "Wallace girls" was hit by an egg.
Texas Gov. John Connally and Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., long-time political foes, joined to campaign with Humphrey as the Democratic presidential candidate stumped Fort Worth to
Nixon whistlestopped through 12 Ohio congressional districts. He criticized the Supreme Court, telling a trackside audience in London, Ohio, that "the Supreme Court has gone too far in weakening the peace forces against the criminal forces."
begin a two-day drive for Texas' 25 electoral votes.
Humphrey, hoarse but happy as he talked in a Fort Worth park, said next time Nixon comes to Texas, "look for him under a bush" because he would not want to expose "a miserable public record."
Wallace's hecklers, mostly college youths, chanted "go Go go."
"I'm going to Washington—that's where I'm going" Wallace shouted back.
Nixon blames Humphrey court for crime rate rise
In other developments: Gen. Curtis LeMay, Wallace's vice presidential candidate, told newsmen in Miami that integration would solve the nation's racial crisis. "I'm for integrating the schools," LeMay said, adding he has discussed this with Wallace and saw no conflict in their views.
TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)—Richard Nixon whistle-stopped by train through Ohio's Republican strongholds Tuesday, assailing Vice President Hubert Humphrey and the Supreme Court and accusing both of contributing to the rising crime rate.
"If you want to fight crime, vote for Nixon."
"If you want your president to continue the do-nothing policy toward crime of the past four years vote for Humphrey," he told a crowd at Deschler.
The GOP presidential candidate, his 15-car, "Nixon Victory Special," and 325 newsman, state Republican dignitaries and staff aides, pulled into Toledo at 8:15 p.m., nearly 13 hours after they departed from the early morning darkness of Cincinnati.
At Toledo, Nixon was warmly greeted by a capacity crowd of 4,000 at the County Recreation Center.
In between Cincinnati and Toledo, Nixon spoke to crowds in eight communities, ranging in size from the state capital of Columbus, with a population of about 500,000, to Deschler, a hamlet of some 1,000 which served as a major junction of the B&O Railroad and a traditional
visiting point for presidential whistle stops.
At every stop, Nixon hammered away at Humphrey and the administration of President Johnson, saddling them with the blame for virtually every social, economic, and foreign affairs difficulty besetting the United States today.
He even took on Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, Humphrey's vice presidential running mate and heretofore largely ignored by Nixon.
The GOP standard bearer claimed Muskie "stood and grinned" while three youths burned their draft cards nearby recently.
Thailand Gains
BANGKOK (UPI) — Thailand's gross national product (GNP) rose 6.9 per cent during the last fiscal year, reaching $4,320,000,000 (b), according to the National Economic Development Board.
The average per capita income was about $113, an increase of $4.30, the report said. Although agricultural production dropped 5 per cent because of poor weather, industrial production increased 18.1 per cent to about $700 million.
The British have Shakespeare. Americans have baseball. Romanians have ballet.
Romanians dance here
Romanian dance, the nation's pride, will be performed on the stage of Hoch Auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Monday as The Romanian Folk Ballet brings its company of 100 dancers, singers and instrumentalists to Kansas
Where did she find
her crisp New Young
Pendleton?
at the...
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
VI 3-5755
The huge ensemble, called "Ciocirlia" (the Skylark) in Romania after a popular folk song, was selected from a national tryout last year in which more than six million Romanians, one third of Romania's population, participated.
Romania's government has attempted to stimulate Romania's ballet by establishing the Folklore Institute of Romania, which researches and publicizes Romania's folk history and ballet as well as sending out teachers to remote areas of Romania to familiarize the nation with its past.
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
RANEY DRUG STORES
3 locations to serve your
every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service
In Romania, dance is an expression of folklore. When a village has a dance, everyone dances.
LA PETITE GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
Romanian dances consist basically of two ancient dance forms—the chain and round dances, in which the improvised movements of the feet create a colorful but un-choreographed pattern.
repertoire of dances. The national Romanian Folk Ballet was founded at the end of World War II and has toured Asia and Europe.
Tickets for the KU performance are on sale in Murphy Hall box office.
lage has a repertoire of dances.
Rooney in High Gear
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Mickey Rooney goes back into high gear as Dick Van Dyke's sidekick in "Billy Bright," playing a slapstick comic of the early silent days of movies.
Almost every Romanian vil-
Even the Greatest Shoes
Have to Come Off Sometime.
Even Maine Aires
KARATE TIME
$12
But off or on they're great.
Updated. Spicy colors. Supple
leathers. Slip into a pair.
Our "Cosmo" with buckled
strap and square toe.
In Bali Brown.
M'coy's
SHOES
KARATE TIME
$12
But off or on th
Updated.
leath-
Phone VI 3-2091
M'Coy's
SHOES
813 Mass. St.
THE
Ooh! Ooh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh!
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
Wednesday, October 23; 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
PETER J. HUNTINGTON
WAKEFIELD DORT JR.
South for the Winter
Grant awarded to KU professor for glacial study
Wakefield Dort, Jr., associate professor of geology, has been awarded a National Science Foundation grant of $11,400 for a 10-month study of glacial geology in the McMurdo area, Antarctica.
Dort said he will probably be in Antarctica during January and the first half of February.
"I'll only be in Antarctica about six weeks. The rest of the 10-month period will be spent in lab work here." Dort said.
The study will be a continuation of some of his previous work, Dort said.
He said the study will focus on the interpretation of glacial evidence in terms of climatic change.
This will be Dort's fifth trip to Antarctica since 1965. In honor of his work there, a peak in the Queen Maud Range was named Mount Dort. Recently he was awarded the Antarctic Service Medal by the Department of Defense, a spokesman for the Geological Survey said.
Sweet Yield
MONTPELLIER, Vt., (UPI) Vermont has the country's biggest map syrup yield (over 721,000 gallons per year) and the biggest map sugar production (about 55,000 pounds a year).
By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Space Writer
Apollo 7 lifts space program
(UPI)- The amazing Apollo 7 space machine proved beyond doubt Tuesday that America's $25 billion drive to send men to the moon is back on the track after sinking to the depths of disaster 21 months ago.
The almost flawless maiden manned flight of the moonship is a tribute to the thousands of engineers who worked literally day and night to eliminate the bugs that led to the fire deaths of Gus Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee Jan. 27,1967, in Apollo 1.
Apollo 7 showed the improved strain of moon craft is not only safe for manned flight, but its systems are mature enough to transport men on the daring, half-million mile roundtrip to the moon.
Project Apollo has had its successes-most notably the initial test flight of the Saturn 5 moon rocket a year ago-but none approached the significance of the trial of the Apollo 7.
The moon project may not have been able to survive a second catastrophic failure.
After the Apollo 1 tragedy, the moonship underwent probably the most exhaustive overhaul in the 11-year history of the nation's space program. It was subjected to every conceivable test.
But until men were actually put at the controls and the ship was subjected to the rigors of space, no one could be certain the Apollo would work as expected for 11 demanding days on its own.
When its pilots—Walter Schirra, Donn Eisele and Walter Cunningham-climbed aboard Apollo 7 Oct. 11, they were reasonably certain that the risks to their lives were slight. But
Churchill's career lecture topic
The career of Sir Winston Churchill as a writer and historian is the topic of the Humanities Series lecture to be given Friday by Dr. J. H. Plumb, professor of modern English history and vice-master of Christ's College, Cambridge University, England.
The lecture, "Sir Winston Churchill, Historian," will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
There is no doubt that the moon program will move on to an even more ambitious mission with Apollo 8. And, as one official said, it's almost a foregone conclusion that Apollo 8 will soon receive clearance to fly around the moon and back.
they had no idea the ship would operate as well as it did over the full 163-orbit route.
Project Apollo, however, still has a major hurdle to cross before it can land men on the
moon-a far more difficult feat than circling it.
The moon orbiting machinery has passed its tests. But the moon landing spacecraft—the complex, four-legged lunar module—has yet to be tested with man in space, the only place where it will work.
craft will work out together for the first time.
The lunar module will get a chance to prove itself on the Apollo 9 mission scheduled for late February. It will be launched into earth orbit along with a command ship identical to Apollo 7 and then the two
If the lunar module performs as well as the command ship did in the Appollo 7 flight, the next mission — Apollo 10 — conceivably could be cleared for a lunar landing attempt.
But Apollo 11 appears to have the best chance of receiving moon landing clearance. If it does, and is successful, the United States may well land two men on the moon, and get them back to earth, by late next summer.
We have moved
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Shopping Center
9th & Illinois
Phone VI 3-3034
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98k
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
HOMECOMING
SUPPLIES
- Lumber and Plywood cut to order
- Standard 1" poultry netting
Also We Have —
- Theatre Board
- Do-it-yourself book case mtls.
McConnell Lumber
VI 3-3877
JACKSON
LET WALTER DYER MAKE YOUR MOCASINS.
Your authorized AR Dealer
Audio Visual Company
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Walter Dyer has made moccasins for 32 years. His family has had 160 total years of experience behind them. The World's best moccasins.
. . . Bring your favorite record and have coffee with us.
Walter Dyer found the best leather, applied his knowledge of comfort and style, and came up with the great moccasins featured at Primarily Leather. Hand crofter Walter Dyer Mocs start at $12.
VI 2-1944
HAYNES - RAY
Watchbands • Belts • Sandals • Clothing
PRIMARILY LEATHER
VOL
We want you to hear the new AR amplifier.
AR INC.
amplifier
812 Mass.
935 Iowa
AR INC amplifier
3. Next to the volume control, tone and balance controls are most important. AR engineers have done these circuits in a beautiful new way, instead of going by the book.
Open at Noon
$225 with black aluminum case, optional oiled walnut cover $15
2. The fanatical AR quality control that makes their speakers so dependable goes double for the stereo amplifier. If you do run into trouble, parts, labor, freight, even a new carton are part of the bargain. Not for just 90 days, either, but for the first two years.
1. It delivers 60 watts per channel continuous power (not "music power"), about as much as transistors and speakers today can stand. That ought to be enough for you.
CORNER
THE ROUND CORNER
THE
SERVING LAWRENCE
SINCE 1855
KU
KU
Entrust your prescription needs to the Round Corner Drug Store. Take advantage of the quality that 113 years of experience brings.
You can be sure your order will be filled expertly and correctly. Discover fast, efficient and accurate service.
801 MASS.
V1 3-0200
Round
Corner
Drug Store
משפט אינדוקס מלא בקובץ הקריאה
ADPC ES updated
W
IBM invites you to join an infant industry.
Big as it is, the information processing industry is just beginning to grow.
Recently, Fortune estimated that the value of general purpose computers installed in this country will more than double by 1972. Other publications have other predictions and probably no source is totally precise. But most agree that information processing is one of America's fastest growing major industries.
Every day, it seems, computers go to work in a new field or new application. IBM computers are working in such diverse fields as business, law, medicine, oceanography traffic control, air pollution. Just about any area you can name.
To somebody just starting out, this growth means exceptionally good chances for advancement. Last year, for example, we appointed over 4,000 managers-on performance, not seniority. Here are four ways you could grow with IBM:
Engineering and Science
"The interdisciplinary environment keeps you technologically hot."
e
"Working in data processing today pretty much means you work in a broad spectrum of technologies," says Nick Donofrio.
An Associate Engineer at IBM, Nick is a 1967 graduate in Electrical Engineering. He's using his technical background to design circuits for computer memory systems.
Nick says, "Your specialty at IBM can take you into the front yard of half a dozen different fields. In my job, for example, I work with systems design engineers, chemists physicists, metallurgists, and programmers. The diversity helps me keep up to date on the latest technologies."
Career areas in engineering and science at IBM include: Research, Design & Development, Manufacturing, Product Test, Space and Defense Projects, and Field Engineering. You'll need at least a B.S. in any technical field.
Marketing
"Working with company presidents is part of the job."
"I'm pretty much the IBM Corporation in the eyes of my customers," says Andy Moran. "I
nts
consider that fairly good for an engineer who graduated only two years ago."
Andy earned his B.S.E.E. in 1966.Today, he's a Marketing Representative with IBM, involved in the planning,selling and installation of data processing systems.
Andy's customers include companies with annual sales ranging from 20 million to 120 million dollars. He often works with executive vice-presidents and presidents. Andy says, "At first I was a little nervous about the idea of advising executives at that level. But by the time I finished training, I knew I was equipped to do the job."
Career areas in marketing at IBM include: Data Processing Marketing and Systems Engineering, Office Products Sales, and Information Records Sales. Degree requirement: B.S. or B.A. in any field.
Finance
"You're in an ideal spot to move ahead fast."
"I've always figured my chances for advancement would be better in a growth industry. That's why I picked IBM," says Joe Takacs.
Joe's been working in general accounting
since he got his B.B.A. in June, 1968. Growth wasn't the only reason he chose IBM. He says, "I learned that it's general practice at IBM to promote from within and to promote on merit alone. I like that.
"Another growth factor is the job itself," Joe says. "During my first few years, I'll get experience in nearly every area of general accounting Income & Expense, Balance Sheet, and so on. I'll be learning how the company is structured and how it operates on a broad scale. That's exactly the kind of knowledge I'll need to help me qualify for a manager's job.
Career areas in finance at IBM include: Financial Planning;Financial Analysis, Pricing and Business Policy Development Accounting, Information Systems,and Internal Auditing. You'll need at least a Bachelor's degree.
Programming
'It's a mixture of science and art."
re
"A computer is practi tically useless until somebody writes a program for it," says Earl Wilson.
Earl got a B.A. in Modern Languages in June,1967. He's now an IBM programmer working on a teleprocessing system that will link the computerized management information systems of several IBM divisions.
Earl defines a "program" as a set of instructions that enables a computer to do a specific job. "Programming involves science," says Earl, "because you have to analyze problems logically and objectively. But once you've made your analysis, you have an infinite variety of ways to use a computer's basic abilities. There's all the room in the world for individual expression."
Career areas in programming at IBM include: Systems Programming, Applications Programming, Programming Research, and Internal Programming for IBM's own use. You'll need at least a B.S. or B.A.
Other reasons to consider IBM
1. Small Team Concept. No matter how large a project may be, we break it down into units small enough to be handled by one person or a few people.Result: quick recognition for achievement.
2. Educational Support. IBM employees spend over thirteen million hours a year in company-sponsored educational and training programs.And plans like our Tuition
Refund Program could help you get your Master's or Ph.D.
3. 300 Locations. We have almost 50 plant, laboratory, or headquarters locations and over 250 branch offices in key cities throughout the United States.
4. Openings at All Degree Levels. We have many appropriate starting jobs for people at any degree level: Bachelor's, Master's or Ph.D.
Visit your placement office
Sign up at your placement office for an interview with IBM. Or send a letter or resume to Irv Pfeiffer, IBM. Dept. C, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606.
ON CAMPUS OCT. 29,30
An Equal Opportunity Employer
IBM
Wednesday, October 23, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the manual matter can be offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
50cc Honda with helmet Best reasonable offer. Good running condition. Step through, electric starter, automatic clutch, UN 4-3533 or VI 2-6901. 0-206 Regency Place, Meadowbrook Apts. 10-23
1968 Western Flyer bicycle, 3-speed with side baskets and a lock Brand new—used only a week. Contact Fle-mayoun Rm. No. 242. McCollum
'66 BSA 650 Lightning. In very good shape, Call after 6:00. Call 843-8315.
Ask for Kent. 10-24
Six String Electric Guitar, like new with Case and Amplifier. Either Gibson Hollow Body or Fender Mustin. Call VI 2-0627 after 6 p.m. 10-24
1964 Rambler Station Wagon, air,
overdrive, radio, excellent condition;
$700. Call VI 2-2637 at 5:00. See at
Hillcrest Trailer Court, 2859 W 10th
Ave.
NEW ANALYSIS OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOW ON SALE!
Up-to-Date 3rd Edition of detailed
Cardiff University Cardiff
Madhouse, 1241 Orchard
10-24
1965 GTO, 389, three two's a 4 speed
Parker Bulek, 116 West 2nd, 10-25
1 DOGGE, '59 OLDS and 57 BUCK
and more $50-175. Parker Bule
0.25
0.25
16 LeMans-4, spd. Convertible, Air,
Tape, Buckets, Sharp Condition, Call
28. Arrange to see. If You are
buying a new car, don't miss the
chance.
10-23
1966 Buick Skylark, two-door hardtop. Power Steering and Brakes. Air conditioning. Real Sharp. Parker Buick, 1116 West 23rd. 10-25
1968 Western Flyer bicycle, 3-speed with side baskets and a lock. Brand new—used only a week. Contact Homayon, Rm. No. 242, McCulloch 10-24
Volvo 544, supercharged, full instrumentation, Koni shocks, Pirelli tires, rally equipment, Dick Carlson, room 552. VI 2-6600 after 2:00. 10-23
1 owner 1967 Chevelle, 396 SS Coupe,
Hydro., 3-speed, buckets, bip & beater-
ship mileage, new Ottawa,
Ottawa, Kan., 913-242-2718.
Chestnut. 102-27
10
Transmeier's Sinclair
Mechanic On Duty Service Calls
9th & Iowa
VI 3-9602
Tired of walking? I'm getting hungry—must sell 250cce Yamaha with extras. Will deal on price. Call Tom. VI 3-6631 or leave message. 11-4
1963 Triumph TR6, 650cc. New engine, chrome forks and side covers. Must sell before winter. Call Jim Hatfield at VI 3-8819. Best Offer 10-28
Fresh flower arrangements and cor-
sages—anytime. Cash. Wide selection
of gifts. Alexander's Flowers. 826
iowa VI 2-1320. 10-25
28 MM  Super Takumar (Pentax),
automatic lens. Excellent condition.
Cost, $130, Sell $75, Larry Schwarm,
VI 3-4415.  10-25
Save $50. Must sacrifice Lafayette H. B.S. 232. C.B. radio in perfect con- tents. 32 channels. Mounting boulders included. Call VI: 2-541-608 or see in 1942 Stewart. 10-25
Leader Latex wall paint 126 colors.
Leader Latex paint Davis Painting 918 Mass. V 3-1614 10-25
NOTICE
TYPEWRITERS—large selection-
sales, rentals, service. Office equipment,
supplies and furniture. Xerox duplicating service. Calculator rental.
Lawrence Typewriter. 700 Mass.
843-3644. 11-1
515 Michigan St. B-Ar-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order,
$1.50 Rib sandwich, $8.55 chicken,
$1.15 Brisket sandwich, $7.75 Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tt
FALL TIME; ART TIME; ART SALE
FALL TIME; ART TIME; Sat-Sund
p. 1242 Louisiana 10-24
m. 1242 Louisiana 10-24
Are you a playwright with no audience? A poet needing exposure? A great hymnist, folk singer, interpretive舞者? We welcome your participation and allow them to worship. Let's plan our services together. Call us Ron Sundybe or Dennis Bowers. First United Methodist. VI 3-7134. 10-24
Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge. Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 10-25
PHILATELISTS wishing to exchange,
call VI 2-2987. 10-29
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR 105 E. 8th
EAGLE
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Closed Sat. at Noon
Factory authorized service station for any, and all audio and Hi-Fi equipment, Rew-Ray, Audio and Music Shipping Center, AIr Literal Shipping center. VI 2-1944    11-4
Snedeger Speed Queen Coin Laundry
An attendant on duty. Soft water-
tank. Load washers. Load washers for rugs and large loads
12th and Conn. streets, three blocks east and one block south of Cour-
tory One at 4 a.m. to 6 a.m.
phone VI 2-9584 10-29
GIRLS-14 KARAT GOLD FOR YOU!
The DIMAR Earring Co. has a selection of over 500 different solid 14 karat gold PIERCED EARRINGS. And at prices you can afford! You'll save from 25% to 50% from the suggested retail prices. Send $1.00 for postage and return it we'll mail in full on your first order, to DIMAR Earring Co. Kendall P.O. Box 531, Miami, Florida 33156. Don't delay send today, and we'll send our beautiful color catalog. 10-25
WANTED
Male Roommate needed; $50 rent
2020 Emerald Dr. VI 3-3316. 10-23
2 barmaids and 3 cocktail waitresses to work Friday and Saturday evenings in a private club. Must be 21 years. Transportation furnished to club in Siflower Village. Camflower Dennis Ryder, 4116 N.J., Camflower Village. 11-4
NEED fourth girl to share two-bedroom Ridgeline apartment, during the second quarter. 508 Frontier Road,
Apt. 11. V 2-3905. 10-29
CO-ed roommate for second quarter and/or second semester. Share apt $ _{12} $ block from campus. Call VI 2-3611, 10-78
Two to Four Tickets for the MU-KU game. Call VI 2-7285. 10-29
One female to share apartment with two senior females. Apart-houses, business firms from campus (available, n/a) must furnish available Nov. 1, or见前. Call 842-319-109
Roommate(s), Senior man living in sleeping room wants to move into 1 or 2 bedroom apt. needs roommate(s) to do so. Call Vince May at VI 2-029-6830.
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
926 Mass.
- Reweaving
VI 3-0501
HELP WANTED
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Eve-
nings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start
$1.25 per hr. Apply in person to
Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. tf
Man Student wanted for appliance delivery, antenna installation, etc. Music must be to 5:30, or all day Saturdays, During Thanksgiving and Christmas values, not apply unless you have these jobs. Ray Stone 10-2392 Mass. St.
Student wanted part-time to repair small electronic devices. Ray Stonebacks. 10-23
Ray Stonebacks.
Male, part-time and weekends. Good pay. Apply in person, Sandy's Drive-In. 2120 W. 9th. t.f.
Full time young sales woman. Preferably with experience needed in children's specialty shop. Phone VI 3-7288. 10-24
SERVICES OFFERED
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most 'in' barn in the stile. Laptad's barn is a good place because it is available. VI 3-4032. 11-12
Experienced Dressmaking. Today's styles, much cheaper than store prices. Get that special dress for homecoming, school, or any occasion. Hems and alterations also. See samples. 842-6979. 10-28
THE UnderDog
A Very Private Club Nightly Entertainment
Now
Casa De Taco
Deliciously Different Mexican Food 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
20% Coed Discount
--on
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
No Appointment Necessary
WANTED — SHIRTS — WHITE. OR
COLORED JUST THE WAY YOU
LIKE THEM 5 FOR $1.25. ROYAL.
MASTER CLEANERS. 842 MASS. 11-5.
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Will do student typing in my home-
paper, files, and chat rooms.
electronic mail. Call V1-3-8583-30-23
Themes, Theses. Dissertations typeu
and/or edited by KU graduate in
English-Speech Education SCM elec.
Located near Oliver Hall VI. 3-
2873.
Blond Colored Spayed female pekinge-ese dog Name is Sugar Plum. Has heart condition Generous reward. Available 1715 Pennsylvania or call VI 2-7413. 10-29
PERSONAL
LOST
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
Near Ellsworth a small plaid purse with I.D. room Key, and check book. I'm broke. Call Lorena Beck at VI 2-9100. 10-28
Phi Delta Theta Pin, Gold with Pearls. Initials DJR-No. 1363. Lost in the vicinity of Marvin, October 15. Reward. Call VI 2-1159. 10-25
Audio Equipment Service by competent personnel interested in high fidelity. Haynes Ray Audio, VI Center, and Eve, Hillcrest Shopping Center. 11-22
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English, French, or Swahili, call 842-651-0299.
TYPING
Hillcrest Billiards
NOW OPEN
Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Las
NOW OPEN
Pay-Less
Self Service SHOES
1300. W. 23rd Lawrence
Complete Foreign Car Repair
Gift Box
Announcing
Andrews Gifts
Jerry Cole is now at James Radiator Shop completely equipped to service your foreign car. Tune-up Brake Service Engine Overhaul Also Service on All American Cars
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
JAMES RADIATOR SHOP
VI 3-5288
300 Locust
Plenty of Free Parking
Downtown Plant
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
YOU ARE THE WINNER!
Pick Up Station
2346 Iowa
VI 1-9868
Drive-In
900 Miss.
V1 3-5304
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
TRAVEL TIME
图示：
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
ET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Plan Homecoming Now Oruer Early
Don't Be Late!
LET
Woods Lbr. Co.
West Sixth
1933
MARRIED STUDENTS
523 West 23rd
842-9563
For details on this, major medical, and other plans of health and life insurance
Up To $600 Maternity Benefits
CONTACT
CONTACT V. G. Miller
1035 Elm
Eudora, Kans.,
Mister Donut
KI 2-2793
Come In Anytime Mon. thru Thurs. 6:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m Fri. & Sat. Open 24 hours
Mutual of Omaha I have Company that group.
Life Insurance Affiliate, United of Omaha
WHERE IS THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
INFORMATION? | LIFE INSURANCE
The Party Place!
Mont Bleu Ski Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha
THE LIBRARY
75c PITCHERS
Poet's Day (Fri.) & Sat. Till 7 p.m.
BUD & COORS ON TAP
Behind Don's Drive-in — 2500 W. 6th
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 23, 1968
ISP condemns action
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 representative, said, "I feel depressed about this whole thing." Howard had introduced the five amendments.
Defeat of Howard's ammendments followed two hours of debate. The amendments were discussed last week but a vote was not taken because of the lack of a quorum.
Howard argued that equal representation was necessary if the University were to become "a community of adults." He rejected the idea that the faculty would not accept the 50 per cent plan saying, "We are allotting existential priority to the faculty's opinion."
Joe Goering, Moundridge senior and student body vice president, defended the 15 per cent idea. He said, "We've been kidding ourselves if we think things are going to change tremendously just because we have 50 per cent representation.
"To act responsibly in this case," he exclaimed, "is to pass what we believe in."
"The (majority) report allows those faculty and students who are interested in changing the university to participate." Goering was a member of the 12-man committee which drafted the report.
Cliff Conrad, student body president, agreed with Goering's stand. "We're going from 0 to 50," he said. "It will be student
Fraternity representative Rusty Leffel, Mission Hills junior, said the faculty was being paid to administer the University and students were paying for that.
power versus faculty power and we're going to have a split and our community goes right down the drain."
He favored the 15 per cent idea and doubted whether students were responsible enough to take an equal share of the burden.
Leffel cited several ASC committees as examples of this irresponsibility.
ISP member Phil Bayles, representing the unmarried, unorganized district said, "I think the people who voted against the amendment sold out to the University. They do not represent the students who elected them."
In other business, the ASC established a student advisory committee to help in the search for a chancellor to replace W. Clarke Wescoe who leaves his post in June. Applications for positions on the advisory committee will be received at the ASC office until noon Oct. 29.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students. If you did not enroll in Blue Cross-Blue Shield for the current school year, see Dean Coan at Saturday of this week.
Foreign Students. Interested in applying for a Thanksgiving vacation retreat See page eight of the October 2015 campus Newsletter" or "296 Hard Stone
Film, 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. "Property
Home Home Forum Room Kansas Union
Forum adolf, Kansas
Film, 10.15 a.m and 2.15 p.m. The
Cineworld Film Festival
Film, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. "Walk in Shoes." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
KANU Highlights. 7 p.m. Election 68; three KU political science professors express their views of politics and candidates. KANU, 91.5 FM.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Ikiru."
Deeha Auditiform
Fine Arts Honor Recital. 8 p.m.
Swarthort Recital Hall.
Film. 8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. "Huey."
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Film, 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. "A Time to Burning." Forum Room, Kansas University
Film. 11 a.m. "Listen Whitey." Forum, Room. Kansas, Union.
SUA Poetry Hour. 4:30 p.m. Igor Chinnov reading his own poetry. Mu- ture. 6:30 p.m.
KANU Highlights. 7 p.m. Election
68; three KU history professors
express their views of political issues
and candidates. KANU, 91.5 FM.
Lecture. 7.30 p.m. Honorable Julian
Kansas Union Ballroom.
Representative
Kansas Union Ballroom.
Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Alton Gschismann, professor of the机械学 at the University of Tobacco. *Dyche Bell*
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
Gala Opening Event
OCT. 24
IN PERSON!
Music Hall, 8 p.m.
Kansas City, Mo.
THE JOHN
DAVIDSON
SHOW
SPECIAL GUEST STAR
PETE BARBUTTI, Comic
With
INSTRUMENTAL COMBO
JOHN DAVIDSON SHOW TICKETS: MAIL ORDER ONLY
6 50
5 50
4 50
3 50
Box Loge Orch.
Front Balc.
Middle Balc.
Upper Balc.
MAIL ORDERS SEND STAMPED-ADDRESSED
ENVELOPE OR ADD 25¢ MAILING CHARGE.
SEUFERT CELEBRITY ATTRACTIONS - 1403 Waldheim Bldg - GR 12789
Docking, Harman trade charges in radio debate
Gov. Robert Docking and Republican candidate Rick Harman last night hurled charges and countercharges at each other in a statewide radio debate.
Harman charges the present administration had not supported local schools. He claimed the lack of aid forced cities and counties to raise property taxes "25 per cent higher than the national average."
Docking denied the accusation saying, "We have put more money into education than any other administration." He also denied a recent bill passed by the Republican-controlled legislature would have helped local schools. Calling the legislation a fraud he said, "It was a bad bill. I vetoed it because I had no other choice."
Both candidates gave strong stands on law and order. Harman cited the Chicago riots as evidence that work had to be done. The Republican said, "A better climate between police forces and citizens is needed."
Docking applauded the sunflower state record. He said, "We have added men to our highway patrol, we have added men to our KBI, we have maintained the peace. No state in the U.S. has a better record."
Docking claimed new revenues would be brought to the state through "governmental reformation and tax reform," while Harman advocated tax increases in beer, cigarettes and gasoline.
Both candidates believed new highways were needed. Harman said any increase in road mileage without increases in taxes was
Harben Boutourline-Young, a physiologist known for his unique research, will speak in the Kansas Union Forum Room at 3:30 p.m. Friday.
Child researcher will speak Friday
Boutourline-Young is presently the director of the Harvard Florence project. This project involves a study of children in Boston who have relatives in Italy.
Beginning with their early infancy, Boutourline-Young makes physiological comparisons of the growth and development of Italian children with their cousins in the United States.
unreasonable. He said the only way increased taxation could be avoided would be "by taking the hide off the roads that already exist."
Boutourline-Young will be introduced by Richard L. Schiefelbusch, director of the KU Bureau of Child Research.
Docking, however, denied the need for a gas tax. He proposed new toll roads and bond issues to cover the cost of new roads.
PRECISE
AT THE OLYMPICS
PRECISE
ON YOUR WRIST
Ω
OMEGA
OFFICIAL WATCH, MEXICO OLYMPICS
OMEGA
AUTOMATIC
CORONIAL
8
Omega
Many an Olympic event is won by a hair's breadth. That's how precise Omega watch and enjoy this technological excellence! Choose the movement on your Self-winding, and calendar date changes automatically. The steel case, matching bracelet, $200, Other Constellations to $1350.
*As long as case, crystal and crown are intact.
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass. V1 3-4266
Sheaffer's big deal gets you through 29 term papers,3 book reports,17 exams, 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework Sorry about that. Sheaffer's big deal gets you through 29 term papers,3 book reports,17 exams, 52 quizzes and 6 months of homework. Sorry about that.
Sheaffer's big deal means you can write twice as long. Because you get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar ballpoint plus an extra long-writing 49¢ refill free. All for just a dollar. How much do you think you can
The world's longest writing dollar ballpoint pen. SHEAFFER
$100 SAVE 4M
SHEAFFER.
SPECIAL OFFER FREE EXTRA REFILL
THE GOOD BALLPOINT
writes longer smoother
© 1968 W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA, A TEXTRON COMPANY
$100
SAVE 4M
SPECIAL OFFER
FREE
EXTRA REFILL
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, October 24, 1968
79th Year, No. 28
Work-study program at KU broke
★★
Sirhan trial will introduce seized notes
Photo by Gary Mason
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The prosecution in the trial of Sirhan B. Sirhan intends to introduce as evidence certain writings of Sirhan, who is charged with the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker, who will preside at the trial scheduled to start Dec. 9, Tuesday denied a defense motion to suppress the notebooks and other belongings taken from Sirhan's bedroom without a search warrant.
Walker said he was not ruling on the admissibility of the evidence but only that it should not be suppressed. Defense attorney Russell E. Parsons said he would not appeal the pretrial ruling, but would fight against introduction of the notebooks during the trial.
Autumn leaves
Parsons argued unsuccessfully during the hearing that police had no right to enter the home in Pasadena.
Sgt. William E. Brandt of the Los Angeles Police Department testified he and another officer entered the home with the permission of Sirhan's brother.
Mary Sirhan, the mother, also called as a witness, testified she
(Continued on page 20)
Caught in the swirl of October winds, the autumn leaves of red and gold drift by.
Trial for Greek tax suit scheduled for December
A tax suit, from which fraternities and sororites hope to save up to $5,000 per year for each house, is slated for trial in December.
Greek houses claim they are exempt from real estate taxes because they exist for educational purposes.
A Kansas statute says organizations which exist "exclusively for educational purposes" do not have to pay real estate taxes. The Greek houses filing suit believe they are included in this category, Bob Sears, Kansas City second year law student, said. Sears is assisting the Kansas City attorneys handling the plaintiffs' case.
Attorneys in the case have 20
days to file orders or statements of their preliminary contentions, Sears said.
"At the end of that time the court will set a date for the trial. Hopefully that will be early in December, but if Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations interfere, it may be some time in January before the case comes up," he said.
House corporations are financing the case.
In a similar case ruled invalid in District Court last spring, KU Greeks claimed exemption from personal property tax.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity is the official plaintiff, and the Douglas County Treasurer, represented by the county attorney, is the defendant.
The real estate suit was originally filed against the Douglas County Treasurer, the Board of County Commissioners, and the State Board of Tax Appeals. Judge Frank Gray, of Douglas County District Court, dismissed the latter two as not essential to the case.
"Between 75 and 80 per cent of all KU fraternities and sororities are being represented by AKL," Sears said.
In a pre-trial motion Sept. 20, County Attorney Dan Young asked for immediate dismissal of the suit. Judge Gray overruled the motion.
By STEVE HAYNES Kansan Staff Writer
See page 3
Copyright 1968, The University Daily Kansan
KU's $182,500 college work-study program has been scrapped for this semester. The program ran out of funds because administrators made no attempt to budget its allocation.
Before the money ran out—sometime during August-University departments and divisions had employed 498 students with work-study funds. How these financially needy students are now paying school expenses, University officials do not know.
While some students have been able to stay at their work-study jobs because department heads squeezed money out of already tight department budgets, administrators say most students have had to find work elsewhere.
University officials said the program should be resumed January 1, when the University can secure a fresh federal appropriation.
The Bureau of Higher Education, Department of Health, Education and Welfare—which supplies 80 per cent of the program's funds—originally allocated $133,777 for 1968.
Bernard Taylor, assistant director of the office of student financial aid, said his office did not know how much work-study money had been spent in any given month—until the various departments hiring work-study students turned in their navrrolls.
Realizing they would run short of money, KU administrators said they applied for and received a $10,878 supplementary appropriation last summer. They admit, however, that they still made no attempt to budget the funds remaining.
Those departments, Taylor explained, determined how many hours each student worked.
Explaining that students can work only 15 hours weekly during school but can work 40-hour weeks during vacation, Taylor blamed an unexpectedly high summer payroll for difficulties.
Because his office knew neither the number of students employed nor the hours they worked until departments turned in payrolls, Taylor said, the money was spent before the aids and awards office knew it.
University officials did not know precisely how and where the money had been spent until a Kansan reporter requested a breakdown of work-study expenditures during mid-September.
Taylor said the aid office asked for a second supplementary appropriation during August, when administrators discovered they were out of funds. Unlike the first request, this one was rejected.
This was the first time the KU program had run out of funds. During 1966 and 1967, the first two years of work-study here, money was left over at the end of allocation periods a foreboding development for the KU program.
Hoffer charges students 'behaving like hoodlums'
At the end of the 1967 funding period, the KU work-study program returned about $32.000. Tavlor said.
A federal program administrator from Kansas City explained that when a program sponsor returns money to the federal government, its grant is usually cut the next year. Because of
(Continued on page 20)
UDK News Roundup
By United Press International
Increase patrols
near Wichita East
WICHITA, Kan.-Police patrols were increased yesterday around Wichita East High School in hopes of quelling any possible racial flare-ups which might arise.
The school and a hamburger stand across the street were the scene of rock-throwing and bottle-smashing incidents Tuesday which sent a number of students to hospitals.
Police quickly dispersed about 150 students, both Negro and white, who had gathered in the area and no arrests were made.
Paris negotiators
resume peace talk
PARIS-American and North Vietnamese negotiators met today for the 27th time with U.S. diplomats expressing hope Hanoi might use the meeting to reply to an American plan for moving the Vietnam War from the battlefield to the peace conference table.
W. Averell Harriman, chief American negotiator, told newsmen before the session he had no sign any such Hanoi reply was coming. But the roving ambassador said, "I am always hopeful."
North army units retreat from war
WASHINGTON—In the past five months, North Vietnamese army units totaling 12,000 or more men have retreated so far north of the demilitarized Zone that they are now "out of the war," military officials said today.
In the phrase used by military men, they are "not now in a position to influence" the war in the South.
Defense officials do not believe these withdrawals are part of any peace move. There is doubt just what their significance is.
MA2MA YJIAQ YT193Y1MU 3HT
8081.45.nodot_occursT
MISTER
GUY
MISTER
GUY
MISTER
GUY
MISTER
GUY
MISTER
GUY
MISTER
GUY
MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY MISTER GUY
Kate Moss
MISTER
GUY
MISTER MISTER
GUY GUY
MISTER
GUY
MISTER MISTER
GUY GUY
MISTER
GUY
MISTER MISTER
GUY GUY
MISTER MISTER
GUY GUY
MISTER MISTER M
GUY GUY
ALEXANDER FRIEDMAN
A. A. BAKKO
17
IRELAND'S MOST FAVORITE WINTERTIME SHIRT
HOMEOMING TRADITION
Whatever your need for the homecoming events, we have it. The best selection of plaid sport coats. The corduroy coat that goes anywhere. The v-neck sweater for those casual moments. The vested suit for evenings. And the Cole-Haan shoes for every outfit.
MISTER GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS Open Until 8:30 p.m. Thursday
Thursday, October 24,1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Hoffer charges students 'behaving like hoodlums'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Eric Hoffer, the self-educated longshoreman and philosopher, walked out of a hearing of President Johnson's Study Commission on Violence yesterday after charging that today's college students were behaving like hoodlums.
"I'm sitting listening to all this stuff here and I just can't swallow it," said Hoffer after hearing testimony by Henry Mayer, a student leader of the demonstrations that rocked the University of California at Berkeley in 1966.
Mayer told the commission that instead of investigating student protests it should question those responsible "for that arrogant exercise in official violence—the war in Vietnam."
Blows Up
When Mayer finished, Hoffer blew up.
Wearing his customary heavy work shirt and brown sports jacket for his first appearance as a commission member since its hearings began Sept. 18, Hoffer referred to campus demonstrators and shouted:
Legislation promises four years of college for two years service
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Johnson signed into law yesterday a measure broadening educational benefits for military veterans or their widows.
In a ceremony in the cabinet room at the White House, Johnson said the new legislation guarantees four years of college for two years of military service.
At the same time, Johnson issued a proclamation formally designating Nov. 11, the 50th anniversary of the World War I armistice, as Veterans Day.
The bill expands the length of educational assistance to attend college or training schools to one and a half times the length of service by a veteran, up to a maximum of 36 months.
The bill also extends for the first time educational assistance to widows of servicemen killed on duty or to the wives of veterans who suffer 100 per cent service-connected disability. Minor dependents of such veterans receive such assistance, once they complete high school, under prior laws.
"They're having the time of their lives. They're having a ball. You expect educated people to behave in a civilized way. Instead, they behave like hoodlums."
Hoffer, a 66-year-old San Francisco, also noted that "I've always said it's harder to write a good paragraph than to start a revolution."
Praised LBJ
Hoffer has written several books about his views on the times. He was interviewed on nationwide television last year, and spoke highly of President Johnson. The President subsequently invited Hoffer to the White House for a chat, and appointed him to the commission which he created after Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated in June. The commission will study the causes and prevention of violence in American life.
Mayer was accompanied by Tom Hayden, a founder of Students for a Democratic Society. Hayden was a director of demonstrations at the Deomericatic National Convention that were organized by the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam.
Power Hungry
"You people want power." Hoffer told them gruffly. "You say you are alienated, but I haven't seen a single alienation that a little power hasn't cured."
Hoffer returned for the afternoon session and had a loud exchange with Sam Brown, a former Harvard University divinity student who was youth coordinator for Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy's unsuccessful bid for the Democratic presidential nomination.
"My impression is you do not believe in the democratic process," Hoffer said. "You will not accept defeat. You were beat fair and square."
Living groups drop closing freshmen still have hours
Emancipation has reached the KU coed. It has taken 103 years but the woman student has finally broken the security hour barrier.
Sophomore, junior and senior women can now enter and leave their living groups at their own discretion. The Council and Forum of the Associated Women Students (AWS) acted last spring to grant the new privileges—that men students have always had.
The standard or advisory board of each living group determines its own system of sign-outs within the simple rules of the Office of the Dean of Women. They require each women student to sign in and out personally upon leaving and returning to her living group.
Mrs. Frank Shavlik, assistant dean of women, said freshman women still must be in by security hours and will until new regulations pass the AWS forum and council.
Each woman student eligible for these privileges must pay $1 to cover administrative costs of the program and the cost incurred to mail a letter to the parents of each woman under 21 years of age, Mrs. Shavlik said. Each letter asked parents to reply if they did not wish their daughter to have no closing hours.
Living groups have three basic systems. The sororities, in general, use the card key system, as
DELRAY $350
ALSO TO 1975
WEDDING RING 87.50
MAJESTIC $500
ALSO $250 TO 1975
REGISTERED
Keepsake®
DIAMOND RINGS
Clarity is the important dif-
ference in diamonds. Each
Keepsake engagement center
diamond is free of spots,
bubbles or flaws, even when
magnified ten times.
Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg.
MONZA $225
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. "Special College Terms" VI 3-5432
last year. Each coed must sign her card key out when planning to stay out after security hours and must return it between 7 a.m. and 9 a.m.
The residence halls changed from the card key system of last year to using KU ID's for identification before being admitted to the hall. Coeds must return to the hall before 7 a.m. or sign an overnight slip.
The scholarship halls generally require each coed to sign out so hall officials know she plans to stay out, but each coed is given her own key which she keeps, except when leaving Lawrence.
Informative literature on the United Nations will be distributed today in the Kansas Union.
CIRUNA to distribute literature
Members of the Council on
International Relations and United Nations Affairs (CIRUNA) will sponsor the display table near the Hawk's Nest.
BULL.
SHIRT
OF GREAT
BREEDING
MEN'S CLOTHING
Bloodlines like these are hard come by. The Proprietor's trad shirts are sired by the most expert needlers, bred of great traditional cloths, detailed with correct details: back center pleat and the like. A champion result, every time!
THE Town Shop
839 Mass. Uptown
VI 3-5755
THE University Shop
1420 Crescent Dr. On the Hill
VI 3-4633
ROBERT MCCOLE
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
9
TOWNSEND
THIS FRI. & SAT. - OCT. 25 & 26 THE RED DOG INN - 642 MASS.
Ded Dog Boy
THE BROADWAY CLIQUE
If you like the "Flippers," don't miss this show. DOLLAR NITE FRIDAY
THE DAD DOG BAY
Wed., Oct. 30—Halloween Costume Party—The Jerms.
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 24, 1968
Curb game drinking
Any condemnation of liquor on a college campus always sounds like the rehashing of the Carrie Nation legend, no matter how mildly put.
But the three letters to the Kansan, two published yesterday and one today, on the drinking and subsequent fights at the Indiana and Oklahoma State games, do point out a real problem.
One of the writers, Richard Lucas, Lakin senior, told of a student setting up a portable bar in the aisle of the senior section bleachers, then, during the fourth quarter, yelling rude comments at people who were leaving, pestering girls and finally starting a fight that ended up 16 rows down the stadium. Numerous students became involuntarily involved in the melee, with a few landing at the bottom of the pile of combatants.
Another letter reported that someone at the
Indiana game threw a bottle which shattered between two rows of seats, barely missing a girl's head.
State laws do prohibit liquor being brought into the stadium as on any University property; however, this is a law overlooked for years.
But if more fans are harassed at future games, if someone does get seriously injured (or only moderately injured), the law may be pulled out of cold storage and vigourously enforced.
However, if the students and fans themselves curb the heavy drinking and/or fighting, there probably won't be any need for the strict enforcement of the law against alcoholic beverages.
So, for serious drinking and displays of churlish temper on game days, find a bar.
Letters to the editor
KU fans harassed; distracted
To the Editor:
For the last two home football games, the students seated in the surrounding sections of my student section have been harassed and badgered by drunken students proudly displaying their bottles and yelling obscene slogans at the players on the field, the people in the stands, and anyone in general within their boisterous range. In several of these instances, at both home games, fights soon erupted when nearby students could listen to no more.
In the most recent such event at the Oklahoma State Game, the resultant fight began on row 57 and came to an end about 20 rows below with numerous innocent people becoming involved. Is this the price a football fan must pay to watch a winning team?
There is a state law prohibiting the consumption of alcoholic beverages on state property. If the university has no intention of enforcing the law, why pretend to do so? What useful function are the ushers to serve? I would think that one of such authority would be somewhat curious when a fan strolls into the stadium carrying a portable bar the size of an overnight bag.
In nearly all instances observed by this student at the recent games, fighting ultimately erupted as a result of the drunken students sitting in and blocking the aisles. If the ushers would exert some of their delegated authority to keep the
aisles free of seated spectators, some of this mayhem could possibly be eliminated. Surely there is some regulation prohibiting the blocking of aisles at such a large gathering of spectators.
If some very necessary steps are not taken to prevent this type of irresponsible behavior, more people will undoubtedly be senselessly hurt. I truly hate to see such a potentially fine football season tarnished by the actions of a few very immature individuals.
John Huey Wamego, senior
To the Editor:
Sitting in Memorial Stadium last Saturday watching one of the greatest teams in the nation win was very gratifying to me as I am sure it was to every other KU fan. It is unfortunate, however, to have such a fine afternoon spoiled by obnoxious aircraft flying overhead during the entire game. To my knowledge at one time there were four airplaned with advertising streaming from their tail sections and one helicopter which was
performing no visible function other than to distract from the action on the playing field.
In my opinion, having so many aircraft circling in such proximity over 36,000 people in Memorial Stadium, constitutes a great threat to every person there. A collision of one or more of these planes is not entirely impossible, considering the fact that they are all vying for the most conspicuous piece of air space in order to be noticed.
I would hope that Chancellor Wescow would make an appeal to the F.A.A. to set limits as to the number of planes which could occupy the air space immediately over Memorial Stadium during game days. Or perhaps an appeal directed to the flying services which operate the planes would bring results.
In talking with others after the game, I found that I was not the only person to express concern over this potentially disasterous situation. I hope that some action may be taken before the next home game.
Dennis P. Wilbert
Pittsburg junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3464 Business Office—UN 4-4358
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a holiday, and examination period. Mail suspension: Lawrence, Kan. 68044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertisements without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Class guide
Students have every right to demand greater participation in decisions of curriculum. Unfortunately, KU students have no way of influencing the planning of classes and the tenure of instructors. For example, if a tenured faculty member gives the same boring class every semester, during which 75 per cent of the students fall asleep, the obvious conclusion is that he should stop teaching that particular class. But this rarely happens.
Every semester KU students must figure out their class schedules. Most of the time this is a big-and-miss procedure, with classes and instructors chosen by course title and time of day. This results in many disappointed students who find, too late, that they chose a dull lecture class or a too-deep seminar group.
What they need is a reference guide, listing all teachers and classes at KU to check before deciding on class schedules.
There is nothing new or unique about this idea. Many universities now have such publications, researched and written by students themselves. These booklets provide detailed descriptions of each course, its content, structure, scope, depth, level of advancement. More important, they give ratings of each faculty member by the students in the classes, plus representative comments about the instructor and his teaching methods.
In order for KU to publish such a guide book, a committee must be formed to decide upon the criteria to be used in grading the teachers. This "criteria committee" should be composed of undergraduates, graduate students and faculty members. One recognized group of responsible undergraduates is the College Intermediary Board, which could undertake the project as one of its long-range studies on the University.
The faculty members on the committee could be those who have been recognized for their contributions to progressive education—Hillteachers, HOPE award recipients, and teachers recognized by the Fink and Standard Oil awards. The sociology department has collected much data on student rating procedures, and could give advice and information to the committee. The criteria established should be as objective as possible, although some subjective comments could be included in each teacher's write-up. Teachers could be rated on knowledge of field, being prepared, ability to lecture, humor, fairness in grading, interest in subject, willingness to help students, and many other factors. One write-up, for example, may state that "85 per cent of his students felt that Dr. X was an outstanding teacher, but 5 per cent thought his lectures were too difficult to understand."
One university rates all faculty members, but includes write-ups on only the teachers who rate outstanding or good-to-fair. All others are excluded from the book. Thus, no completely negative comment is printed about a faculty member, which, in the case of direct quotes from individual students, could result in libel. Any faculty member appearing in the publication is considered a good teacher by most of his students; the guide book itself gives a more detailed sketch of the teacher and his classes.
After the criteria committee decides upon definite factors to be rated, another group must implement the rating. The sociology department, which has conducted many similar surveys, or perhaps the Council on Student Affairs, or even a student branch of Peoples Voice could give each student in each class a rating paper and thencollect them. If certain teachers object to class time being used for this survey, papers could be handed out as students leave after class.
Computers could average the ratings for each teacher, and the Kansan could devote a special issue to printing the results. Copies could be sold to the students to cover printing costs.
This plan would not only aid students in selecting courses which are structured and conducted to their individual needs, it would also give recognition to outstanding faculty members. It would make more fair the selection of faculty members for awards, such as the Jayhawker Magazine Yearbook's Hillteachers and the senior class's HOPE award.
Many teachers would undoubtedly be surprised and disappointed to receive low ratings from their students But recognizing a problem is the first step in correcting it. This project would require much research and planning, but it would be worth the trouble. In the long run, such a rating book would benefit both students and faculty and improve the quality of this university.
THE FIRST MAN WENT INTO THE VOTING BOOTH AND WELLED AT THE MACHINE FOR THREE MINUTES..
THE FIFTH MAN WENT INTO THE VOTING BOOTH AND KICKED THE MACHINE TO PIECES.
THE SECOND MAN WENT INTO THE VOTING BOOTH AND FELL ASLEEP FOR THREE MINUTES...
[1951] P.
THE THIRD MAN WENT INTO
THE VOTING BOOTH AND
BECAME ILL FOR THREE
MINUTES..
"I ACCEPT THE MANDATE OF THE PEOPLE," SAD THE PRESIDENT- ELECT.
THE FOURTH MAN WENT INTO THE VOTING BOOTH AND SORATCHED OUT ALL THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES NAMES IN THREE MINUTES..
AND BUOYED BY THE CHEER OF HIS SUPPORTER MADE PLANS TO UNIFY THE COUNTRY.
[Diagram of a group of soldiers holding rifles]
11.3
Thursday, October 24, 1968
MACHAHAAGTU ITHIVINIS SK
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
KU may send 11 to South Bend racism meeting
KU may send a delegation to the United States National Student Association Conference on Institutional Racism next month, Mrs. Juan Leoni, campus minister of the Wesley Foundation, said.
Eleven participants in the University Christian Movement's white racism course and several members of ASC have expressed an interest in attending the Conference, she said.
Persons interested in attending are invited to meet at 9:30 p.m. tonight in the Wesley Foundation Black Man Room. The Conference will be November 28 through December 1 at the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind.
Party book underway
The ASC Social Committee, compiling a handbook for living group social chairmen, is asking for names of union bands and available private buildings for parties.
The committee may be contacted at UN 4-3952, Sheryl Rickard, Lyons senior and social committee chairman, said.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
The 'Paper Lion'
is about to
get creamed!
Stuart Millar presents
"PAPER LION"
Starring
Alan Alda
Technicolor United Artists
Secret Service nabs Gregory's pamphlets
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Dick Gregory, the Negro comedian running for president, ran afoul of the Treasury Department because his campaign handbills look too much like dollar bills.
MAT. 2:30
EVE. 7:15-9:15
Granada
THEATRE----Telephone VI 3-5780
The Secret Service seized Gregory's presidential campaign pamphlets it was disclosed yesterday.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
THE SPLIT IS "SOMETHING ELSE" IN EXCITEMENT!
MGM presents A SPECTRUM PRODUCTION starring
JIM BROWN
DIAHANN CARROLL
JULIE HARRIUS in
the Split
by starring
GENE HACKMAN JACK KLUGMAN
WARREN OATES JAMES WHITMORE
and ERNEST BORGNINE
PANAVISION * METROCOLOR
BMA
THE SPLIT IS
"SOMETHING
ELSE" IN
EXCITEMENT!
Spokesmen for the Secret Service confirmed that quantities of his campaign literature had been confiscated in Nashville, Tenn., and New York City. Complaints had been received that some of the money-sized tracts were showing up in automatic money-changing machines.
Angered by the move, Gregory protested that it was his picture instead of George Washington's on the dollar-sized tract and the scales of justice actually were his astrological sign. He is a Libra, his aides explained.
"There's no question in my mind that it has been seized because it is definitely dangerous to the machine," Gregory said.
EVE. 7:15-9:15
About a million and a half of the handbills had been distributed, Gregory's statement said, and "I expect each one of them to be negotiated as a vote on election day."
Gregory said his aides in Nashville would file suit in Federal Court to block the election on grounds that his right to distribute campaign literature had been infringed.
But he made clear he was not talking about a money-changing machine—rather political machines.
Gregory's campaign tracts are the shape and color of dollar bills with the picture of Gregory in the place of George Washington and a peace dove instead of the American eagle.
Inscribed on the two sides are slogans: "The Independents of America. In God We Hope, One man. One Vote," and "Take this opportunity to express your free choice. This country is redeemable."
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
HELD OVER ENDS SATURDAY
FANTASTIC "BOND"SALE
FANTASTIC "BOND"SALE
SEAN CONNERY
in
"THUNDERBALL"
PANAVISION
TECHNICOLOR
Re-released thru
United Artists
SEAN CONNERY
in
"FROM RUSSIA
WITH LOVE"
TECHNICOLOR
Re-released thru United Artists
OPEN 6:30
SHOW AT DUSK
GREATER COMFORT. SERVICE AND ENTERTAINMENT!
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES PRESENT...
AN EXCITING
NEW DIMENSION IN MOTION PICTURE
ENTERTAINMENT!
THREE NEW THEATRES WHERE YOU...
JANE FONDA
SEE BARBARELLA
DO HER THING!
SUGGESTED FOR
MATURE AUDIENCES
THE Hillcrest 1
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
JOHN PHILLIP LAW • MARCEL MARCEAU
PANAVISION • TECHNICOLOR • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Enjoy!
SCREAM!
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents
Jack Lemmon
Walter Matthau
The Odd Couple
THE Hillcrest 2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
SIGH!
"A DELICATE MASTERPIECE...IT OFFERS BEAUTY,
SENSUALITY, AND PERFECT TASTE!"
"Benjamin"
THE DIARY OF AN INnocent Young Boy
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
PRODUCTION STARING
MICHELE MORGAN
MICHEL PICCOLI COLOR
GRAND OPENING
FRIDAY
OCT. 25TH.
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 24, 1968
OU's Owens on his way
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Loren Everett Owens, a great author in his own right, is using a pseudonym while attempting to rewrite the Big Eight Conference record book.
He is better known as Steve and he's always thought he'd like to be a running back. That he is now for Oklahoma and he could just well end up being the most productive of the breed in Big Eight history.
For the third straight week, and for the seventh time in his short career, he has blown through heavy traffic in the middle for over 100 yards rushing in a game. His 175 last week—the most by a Big Eight back since Nebraska's Frank Solich fled for 204 against Air Force back in 1965—shot him to a commanding lead in the league's rushing race with an average of 133 a game and 532 for the year.
With six games yet to go, Owens is well on his way to becoming only the second in Big Eight history to gain over 2,000 yards in his first two years of play. Only Kansas' Gale Sayers has accomplished that, getting 2,042 as a sophomore and junior while on his way to the league's career record of 2,675.
Owens, who now has an all-games total of 1,401, could actually slip past Sayers' two-year production by averaging only 107 lengths for the remaining games. This would leave him a virtual cinch to break Sayers' career record since the Jayhawk great slipped to only 633 his final season.
However, if Owens were to increase his current 133 average by just two yards, ie'd not only move way ahead of Sayers' record pace (he'd have 2,219 by the end of this season), but he'd also surpass the seemingly industriable single-season rushing record of 1,342 set by Nebraska's Bobby Reynolds way back in 1950.
And, after last week, when he exploded for four touchdowns to move just a touchdown behind scoring leader Bobby Douglass of Kansas, Owens is also making quite a run at the career scoring record of 242 held by Buddy Leake of Oklahoma, who had four years to accumulate the production. Owens, who led the Big Eight in the department last year, now has 114, including 36 this year. Owens also leads in tandem offense with his 134.3 game average.
Creators of outstanding days to take over department leads were Oklahoma State's Ronnie Johnson and Colorado's Bob Anderson. Johnson hit 16 passes for 259 yards against Kansas, the eighth best single-game aerial production the Big Eight has ever seen. He now leads in passing with a 175.5 average after four games.
Anderson set a new total offense record for Colorado by putting together 282 yards against Kansas State, including 206 passing, and moved past Oklahoma's Bob Warmack in the
tight total offense race, though Warmack could be held accountable for 204 against Iowa State. Anderson, with his 212.6 average, is the first to go over 1,000 yards for the year (1,063). Warmack has a 200 game mark.
Other leaders include Oklahoma's Eddie Hinton, receiving (23 for 378); Kansas State's Bob Coble, punting (43.3); Iowa State's Jeff Allen, kickoff returning (435), as he nears the Big Eight's seasonal record of 516; and Missouri's Roger Wehrli, punt returning (304).
Big 8 Standings
--winning eve- W. Matt N.Y. News
PASS RECEIVING
Player, School        Caught  Yds.  TD
Eddie Hinton, OU      23    378   3
Otto Stowe, IS       21    378   3
Otto Stowe, IS       21    259   1
Monte Stowe, CU       21    251   2
Dave Jones, KS       21    243   2
Kevin Herd, KS       17    154   1
Tomas Dearinger, KS   15    154   1
Sam Campbell, IS     14    228   3
Michael McGowan, KU   14    133   3
George McGowan, KU   14    188   3
Jim McFarland, NU    13    143   3
John Mosler, KU     13    111   0
Alan Holton, NU     10    100   0
Larry Frost, NU     10    119   0
* on Staggers, MU    10    78   0
Most reception one game. 9 by Montenberk, Colorado (vs. California).
PUNTING
Player, School No. Avg.
Bob Coble, KS 33.43
Bill Bell, KU 21.42.3
Steve Zebel, OU 21.39.4
Bob Bourilliere, IS 39.92
Steve Enemore, MU 38.73.7
Steve Ennemore, NU 30.68
Dick Robert, CU 22.34.3
Ronnie Johnson, OS 26.34.3
Longest punt: 69 by Dave Morgan,
Kansas (vs. Illinois, 9/21)
PUNT RETURNING
Player, School No. Yds. Avg.
Roger Wh裂, MU 27 10.4 11.3
Tom Elliott, IS 37 10.6 11.3
Tom Elliott, IS 13 16.4 12.6
Benny Goody, OS 13 10.5 10.5
Pat Murphy, CU 6 19 16.5
Al Larson, NU 9 77 5.5
Tom Heller, NU 12 14 5.4
Tom Heller, NU 5 56 11.2
Mel Gray, MU 6 50 8.3
KICKOFF RETURNING
Player, School No. Yds. Avg.
Jeff Allen, IS 14 435 31.1
Maek Herron, KS 9 294 32.7
Joe Orunda, NU 6 140 32.3
Don Shanklin, KS 7 174 18.3
Don Shanklin, KU 6 123 20.5
Wayne Hallmark, OS 7 116 10.6
Football notes
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI)—Nebraska's football team devoted most of its workout to developing protection of extra-point and field goal kickers yesterday as it continued preparing for Saturday's game with Oklahoma State.
Coach Bob Devaney said he was "real pleased with the hustle we've shown."
SCORING
KU Concert Course
S. HUROK PRESENTS
S. HUROK PRESENTS "The most ebullient and engaging folk dance troupe since the brilliant Moiseyev dancers from Moscow! We flipped!" WALTER TERRY, Saturday Review
REVIEW
"THESE ROMANIANS GO WITH THE BEST OF THEM." — Barner, N. Y., Timer
"A gay and completely ning's entertainment!"
ROMANIAN FOLK BALLET & ORCHESTRA
Mel Gray, MU 5 97 19.4
Eddie Hinton, KU 4 86 21.5
KU 4 KU 4
"YOUNG, HANDSOME, EXUBERANT, THE ROMANIANS ARE SOMEHING SPECIAL!" — Jahrohn, N.Y.Post
Cvn. Field Total
Player, School TUs Pts. Goals Pts
Boel Glass, KU 17 0 34
Bill Bell, UA 1 28-32 1-1 37
Steve Owens, UG 6 0 36
Don Shanklin, KU 6 0 36
Joe Ordnau, NU 5 0 30
Bob Anderson, CU 4 0 24
Mack Herrson, KR 5 0 24
Stan Zubko, UA 4 0 24
Stukey Zubko, UA 4 0 24
Paul Rogers, NU 9 10-11 4-6 24
COMPANY OF 100
HOCH AUDITORIUM
HOCH AUDITORIUM MON., OCT. 28, at 8:20 P.M. (This attraction played Madison Square Garden, N.Y. last week at a $7.00 top) Students admitted free. Bring your date. Show your I.D. at the door.
Longest Field Goal: 51 by Paul Rogers. Nebraska (vs. Wyoming.
Most Points Game: 24 by Steve Owens, Oklahoma (vs. Iowa State).
Longest Interception for TD: 75 by Dave Holt, Kansas (vs. Illinois, 9/21)
- This Weekend -
Film Entertainment
at its best
COUMBIA PICTURES presents
a FRED ZINNEMANN production
GREGORY
PECK
ANTHONY
QUINN
OMAR
SHARIF
IN
BEHOLD A
PALE HORSE
Of suspense,
pursuit and
courage...
SUA POPULAR FILM
Oct. 25, 26, 27 — 7 & 9:30 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium: 40c
GREGORY ANTHONY OMAR PECK QUINN SHARIF IN BEHOLD A OF suspense, pursuit and courage... PALE HORSE
are your contact lenses more work than they're worth?
If you're tired of using two or more separate solutions to take care of your contact lenses, we have the solution. It's Lensine the all-purpose lens solution for complete contact lens care—preparing, cleaning, and soaking. Just a drop or two of Lensine before you insert your contacts coats and lubricates the lens surface making it smoother and non-irritating. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. Lensine is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic making it ideal for storage of your lenses between wearing periods. And you get a removable storage case on the bottom of every bottle, a
Lensine exclusive for proper lens hygiene. It has been demonstrated
R
that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and could seriously endanger vision.
Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine. Caring for contact lenses can be as convenient as wearing them with Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc.
CONTACT LENS
MULTIPLE SIZES AND
LENSINE
AUSTRIAL AND APPLICATION
FOR COMPLETE DARK OR LENSES
...
Thursday, October 24,1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
U.S. swimmers pull off upsets
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—America's young swimming stars pulled off three upset victories and Charles Hickcock tagged on his second triumph of the Olympic Games last night to run the United States gold medal total to 35 and take a commanding lead for the 1968 title.
In addition, Bill Steinkraus of Noroton, Conn., won his first gold medal in five Olympics competitions by taking the Grand Prix individual jumping. Army Lt. Gary Anderson of Axtell, Neb., took the gold medal in free rifle shooting-making Wednesday the biggest day of the games, now only three days from the end, for American athletes.
That wasn't all as the Yank swimmers cashed in a silver and two bronzes to run the overall medal haul to 22 silver and 24
bronze, in addition to the 35 golds, for a grand total of 81.
Mike Burton of Carmichael, Calif., turned in the first upset in swimming when he beat world record holder Ralph Hutton of Canada while winning the men's 400-meter freestyle in the Olympic record time of 4:09.4. Alain Mosconi of France took the bronze behind Hutton, who was the big favorite.
Sharon Wichman of Fort Wayne, Ind., who had finished third in the women's 100-meter breaststroke behind Yugoslavia's Djedou and Russia's Calina Prozumshikova, turned the tables by winning the 20-meter breaststroke in 2:44.4 for another Olympic record.
Kaye Hall of Tacoma, Wahs., made it three upset victories on the day when she hustled home in front of former world record
holder Elaine Tanner of Canada in a new world record time of 1:06.2 Miss Tanner took the silver and Jane Swaggerty of Stockton, Claif., nosed out Kendis Moore of Phoenix for the bronze.
Hickcox, who had taken his first gold medal in the 200-meter individual medley, won the 400-meter event ahead of Gary Hall of Garden Grove, Calif., with Michael Althus of West Germany third.
For the American swimming stars, whose ages range from 15 to 18 with the exception of "graybeard" Don Schollander, who is 22, the four victories Wednesday gave them a grand total of 16 gold medals in 21 events with 11 to go.
Gibson says Tigers top title contender
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)— Kansas State football coach Vince Gibson says Missouri, the Wildcats' opponent next Saturday at Manhattan "does two things real well."
"No. 1 is—they play real well on defense. They're one of the best in the country," he told sports writers and broadcasters at the weekly Big Eight Conference briefing.
"The second thing they do is the defense makes a lot of plays for the offensive."
The coach said he believes "Missouri is the team to beat now" in the conference race. The Tigers are now tied with Kansas for the top spot with two wins each.
"I think Missouri is a better team than a year ago," Gibson explained. "They're getting better quarterbacking."
He said, "The difference I've found in Big Eight football is the physical strength of the teams. Take away Nebraska and Missouri and nobody else would stop anybody very much."
Gibson didn't mention Kansas among the physically strong teams, but explained that he hadn't seen the Javahawks play.
Then he said, "I think they've (Kansas) done an unbelievable job, but they don't have the physical defense of the other teams.
"I'm really impressed with Missouri's mean football. They really play reckless and mean. That's what I don't see at Kansas and that's what I haven't been able to get at Kansas State," he said.
He said that maybe he hadn't been tough enough with his players, but "my attitude is going to get tougher."
Gibson then got on the telephone with Missouri coach Dan Devine.
Devine, who had been talking to the briefing by phone, had said in typical pre-game convervatism, that Kansas State and Missouri were "about equal."
"Dan, this Vince," Gibson said. "I don't agree with you."
Devine said he would start George Fountain at defensive halfback.
Howard becomes first Negro coach
"He's been playing a lot on third down," Devine added. "Of course he's going to have to get used to playing on first down."
"He was playing intramural football last year," he said. "One of the intramural coaches said we ought to take a look at him."
The Tiger coach said, "Coach Vince has said they've got maybe the fastest backfield in the country—and that's got to concern you. Whatever has happened before means nothing."
NEW YORK (UPI) - It's Coach Elston Howard of the New York Yankess today and perhaps Manager Elston Howard of the New York Yankees some day.
The 39-year-old veteran of 11 American League pennant winners became the league's first Negro coach Tuesday when the Yankees also named former infielder Dick Howser to replace third base coach Frank Crosetti.
Howard, the AL's most valuable player in 1963, revealed that he had turned down an offer to manage Yankees' Class AA Binghamton team in the Eastern League and added he "would be happy" to eventually become a big league manager.
It is unlikely that the Yankees would have offered Howard the job as manager of one of their farm teams if they did not consider him a potential manager of the parent club at some time in the future.
Howard will serve as the Yankees' first base coach, replacing Whitey Ford, who resigned to devote full-time to his communications business while waiting for Jum Turner to step down as the Yankees' pitching coach. Ford, who said, "I didn't think I contributed to the team as first base coach," said he would be open to offers as a pitching coach if the opportunity arose.
. . .
It was an encouraging—and exhausting—debut Sunday for the Kansas Track Club.
Sunday an exhausting day for the Kansas Track Club
The wearing of socks in National Football League games was made mandatory in 194$^8$.
The five-man KU squad, in its first cross country competition, ranked second in the Tri-State Marathon at Falls City, Neb.
The marathon covered 26 miles, 385 yards with 31 of the 39 runners going the full distance. The winning time (just over two hours, 29 minutes) was a mere 18 minutes off the world record for the distance.
"We were competing with men who have been running marathons for years," said Jay Steinberg, Glen Ellyn, Ill., sophomore and president of the KU club. "It was a very successful beginning for us."
The highest finish by a KU runner was turned in by Walt Geiger, Lawrence sophomore.
wno placed 12th with a 2:58:12 clocking.
Also placing for the Kansas squad were:
19th—Dennis Stewart, Topeka junior.
23rd—Jay Steinberg, Glem Ellyn, Ill., sophomore.
26th-Ron Schloerb, Prairie Village freshman.
29th—Phil Young, Wichita sophomore.
The marathon, a road race, began at White Cloud, Kan., then across the Missouri River, and finally into Nebraska.
Next on the schedule for the KU club is a 10-kilometer (approximately eight miles) race Nov. 3 at Iola.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
We want you to hear the new AR amplifier.
AR INC amplifier
1. It delivers 60 watts per channel continuous power (not "music power") , about as much as transistors and speakers today can stand. That ought to be enough for you.
2. The fanatical AR quality control that makes their speakers so dependable goes double for the stereo amplifier. If you do run into trouble, parts, labor, freight, even a new carton are part of the bargain. Not for just 90 days, either, but for the first two years.
3. Next to the volume control, tone and balance controls are most important. AR engineers have done these circuits in a beautiful new way, instead of going by the book.
$225 with black aluminum case, optional oiled walnut cover $15
... Bring your favorite record and have coffee with us.
HAYNES - RAY Audio & Music Co.
Audio & Music Co.
Your authorized AR Dealer
935 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
VI 2-1944
Have You Tried Lawrence's Newest Attraction
Yet ??
★ 4 Stories High
★ 15 Lanes Wide
★ Open All Year Round
★ 4:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.—Weekdays
★ 4:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m.—Friday
★ 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m.—Saturday
★ Super Slick
★ 10 cents a ride 15 rides $1.00
NOW catering to PRIVATE PARTIES at SPECIAL PRICES
MAGIC CARPET SLIDE
W. 6th
&
Colorado
VI 2-8615
O
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 24, 1968
Olympic probe stalemated
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—A triple investigation into whether some U.S. Olympic track and field stars were given cash by European manufacturers of athletic equipment was reported "at a standstill" Wednesday for lack of evidence.
The investigation, the latest storm to rock an Olympic Games which has had more than its share of upsets and disputes, was triggered when a U.S. track man reported to team officials he found $500 in one of his track shoes.
"I want to turn this in," the athlete—whom sources refused to identify—told the officials. "I have reason to believe that other athletes have been receiving money."
It was learned this incident occurred last week while track and field competition still was
going on in the Olympics. The U.S. Olympic Committee immediately launched an investigation as did the International Olympic Committee and the International Amateur Athletic Federation, ruling body of world track.
An athlete who accepts money for using a particular product violates his standing as an amateur—an any Olympic medals he won as an amateur would be forfeited if he were found to have taken money before competing.
A source close to the U.S. Olympic Committee insisted the investigation is "not yet" aimed at any specific athletes "by name," but merely was seeking
some sort of general evidence that money was passed.
The Olympic Village has been full of rumers of payoffs to athletes for days, but until the disclosure of the USOC investigation and the finding of the $500 in the shoe, the rumors remained only rumors.
And, the source said, the USOC so far has been unable to turn up any evidence "that will stand up" of any wrongdoing beyond the physical fact of the existence of the $500. The source declined to identify the athlete who found the money, and there was no explanation of the circumstances under which it was found—whether at a training field, in a locker, or wherever.
U.S., Yugoslavia play in cage finals
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—That long-awaited match between Russia and the United States to settle the Olympic basketball gold medal will not come off after all. But American Coach Hank Iba does not care.
"It doesn't make any difference who we play," he says.
"I'm just glad to be in the finals."
Iba's crew will be in the finals against Yugoslavia tomorrow night, thanks to one of the king-sized upsets in any sport in any Olympic Games, the Yugoslavians' thrilling 63-62 victory over Russia in the semifinals Tuesday night.
The United States semifinal
test proved to be an easy one thanks to JoJo White of the University of Kansas. White scored 10 points in the first five minutes to send the Yanks coasting past Brazil 75-63.
Brazil will meet Russia Friday night to decide the bronze medal winner.
The United States-Yugoslavia contest for the gold medal will be the second time in little over a week that the two teams will have met. The Yanks decked Yugoslavia 73-58 during the elimination phase of the tournament and that has been the only game the Yugoslavs have lost since coming to Mexico City.
ISU hustles Pepper says
Iowa State's hustle and determination worries coach Pepper Rodgers. He said after yesterday's routine practice.
"They are well coached and have great speed," he added.
"Anytime you have that, you have a change to win."
Rodgers said the Cyclones, if they had received some good breaks, would now sport a 4-2 rather than their actual 3-3 record. "We thought they could have won the Colorado game," he said.
Last year KU beat ISU 28-14 at Memorial Field. "It was a close game," the coach said. "The score was 14-7 (KU leading) and we got a couple of lucky plays."
Rodgers said John Warder, the Cyclone's quarterback, played well against the Jayhawks last year. "Warder is a fine quarterback," he said. "He is better than he was last year."
ISU's defense, Rodgers noted, intercepted six passes in the K-State game a couple of weeks ago. "That's not luck," he claimed. "That's a good pass rush and a good pass defense."
Olympic medals
MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Medal for
guests after
Wednesday's competition:
Nation Gld Glr Sliv Brnze Ttl U.S.A. 35 22 24 81 Russia 15 18 16 49 January 14 6 19 19 January Germany 3 West Germany 7 17 9 East Germany 5 4 5 14 Australia 4 6 4 14 India 2 4 8 14 France 7 1 4 12 Great Britain 4 4 3 11 Poland 4 0 7 11 Kenya 3 4 1 11 Japan 4 2 1 7 Denmark 1 4 2 7 Czechoslovakia 4 1 1 7 Romania 3 3 0 6 Holland 2 3 1 6 Ireland 2 1 2 5 Sweden 2 1 2 5 Bulgaria 0 3 1 5 Mongolia 0 1 3 4 Switzerland 0 1 1 4 Mexico 1 0 2 3 New Zealand 1 0 2 3 Austria 0 2 1 3 Turkey 2 0 0 2 Ethiopia 1 1 0 0 Finland Yugoslavia 1 1 0 2 Tunisia 1 0 1 2 Canada 0 2 0 2 Cuba 0 0 1 2 Belgium 0 1 1 2 Brazil 0 1 1 2 Jamaica 0 1 1 2 Norway 0 1 0 1 Trout 0 0 0 1 Argentina 0 0 1 1
Note: There is one less silver than
the other. No silver was awarded in队
team pursuit.
The Cyclone wingback has returned 14 kicks for 435 yards, an average of 31.1 yards per return.
An Big Eight player, Roger Wehrli of Missouri, is fifth in the national standings for punt returns. Wehrli has returned 21 punts for 254 yards, an average of 12.1 yards per return.
Allen is threat
NEW YORK (UPI)—Iowa State's Jeff Allen leads the national football statistics in kickoff returns this week.
41
KU "toeman" Bill Bell (12) booms a punt against Oklahoma State.
Jazz "Pillow" Concert featuring Bobby Hutchinson
8 p.m. - 10 p.m. followed by the dance to music of the
Elegants
10-1 a.m.
$2.00 per person-casual attire
Ottawa University Union
Oct. 25-Friday Tickets at the door
"The Happening"
THE FALL LOOK IN LOW HEELS
featuring the new can opener heel
J
MARY JANE
Black, Chestnut, Newport Blue and Tristan Red Kid
FASHION RIGHT
VALLEY Black or Brown Patent $16
Bel-Airs
JOHN BURTON
FLUTE
Blue Calf, Black Patent and Burlwood Patent $16
813 Mass.
M.Coy's
SHOES
BONNIE
Brown Antique Patent
$17
VI 3-2091
OVER
Thursday, October 24, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Hawks-Sooners roll on
By Ron Yates, Kansan sports editor
Last weekend helped pull the prediction average a little higher than the previous week. After Saturday's games my record went up to 73-26-3 for a .737 average.
With the season half over, I have set a goal of at least. 800 for the year's total predictions. This weekend's games will probably hinder any chances for such a lofty goal, but such great contests can't be overlooked so here we go:
Big Eight
Missouri 27, Kansas State 19,-Tigers are not going to be stopped by the error-prone Wildcats.
Oklahoma 20, Colorado 14-Sooners can't afford to lose any more games and will emerge with a hard-fought victory over the Buffs at Boulder.
Nebraska 30, Oklahoma State 15- Cowboys no match for angry Huskers who have been "whupped" twice in a row.
KU 33, Iowa State 17-Hawks will take this one, but the Cyclones should put some points on the board with a good passing attack.
Other Games
Notre Dame 23, Michigan State 20-Irish squeeze past State on national television.
Ohio State 35. Illinois 20-Buckeyes bomb Illini.
Purdue 22, Iowa 7-Boilermakers win, but not with as many points as last year.
Minnesota 24, Michigan 19—Gophers pull it out late.
Minnesota 24, Michigan 19—Gophers put it out late.
Houston 28, Mississippi 23—Cougars can do it if Ole Miss makes enough mistakes.
Nam State 33, Boston College 13—Lions too much for BC.
Georgia 17, Kentucky 13—Wildcats could pull upset here.
Miami (Fla) 22, Auburn 14—Miami pads its top ten ranking
Stanford 26, UCLA 21—Indians catch Bruins and squeak by late.
Virginia 17, Navy 14—Picking Va. to upset the Middies.
Army 21, Duke 18—Cadets faster than the Blue Devils and appear to be improving.
Syracuse 25, California 19—Orangemen take care of the Golden Bears in California.
Florida 27, Vanderbilt 17-Gators chew up Vandy.
Altitude no factor in Olympics
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—A United States team physician agreed Tuesday night with statements made earlier by the chief British doctor who said the the "high altitude problem" at the 19th summer Olympic Games was highly exaggerated.
"As far as we're concerned the altitude was no problem," said Dr Don Cooper of Oklahoma State University.
The British doctor, Raymond Owen, had taken issue with a Russian statement that "This is the last time the Olympics will be held at a high altitude."
"Providing competitors have been conditioned properly," Dr. Owen said, "I do not believe we should see any more casualties here than anywhere else."
Dr. Cooper—who has been with some members of the U.S.
squad for more than three months, through the medical experiments held at South Lake Tahoe, Calif., the team tryouts and the training period said that although the high altitude caused the times in events lasting longer than two minutes to be slower than they might have been at sea level, no American athlete was hurt physically by competing in the raiffied air.
In fact, he pointed out, no American competitor ever had to be given oxygen following an Olympic race and the only medical problems which he and the other U.S. physicians had to tackle were a few isolated cases of diarrhea.
Because of the thin air in this $1 \frac{1}{2}$-mile-high city, Dr. Cooper felt the records which were set in the sprints and the throwing events in the track and field competition "will stand for a long time."
"It's like hitting a golf ball into the air," he said. "The air is thinner, and there's less wind resistance."
(UPI) Two years ago Notre Dame and Michigan State met in a football game at East Lansing, Mich., which was billed as the "Game of the Century." This Saturday the two teams will meet there again, but this time it's only the "Game of the Week."
Top teams in action
If that seems like quite a comedown, it is. Neither team is on a par with the ones which fought to a 10-10 tie two years ago. Notre Dame's offense is as devastating, perhaps, but its defense is inferior. Michigan State can not draw any favorable comparison with its 1966 team.
Nevertheless, this traditional battle is always a bruising contest and this year's game should be no exception. As usual, it will be nationally televised and on a weekend where most of the toprated teams will be facing lesser opponents, it rates as the best game.
Southern California, the nation's top-ranked team, is idle this weekend, but second-ranked Ohio State will be in action against Illinois. The Buckeyes will be on the road for the first time this season and are a 20-point choice to stretch their record to 5-0.
Third-ranked Kansas, which leads the nation in scoring with an average of 45 points per game, is a 21-point choice over Iowa State in the Big Eight Conference battle while fourth-ranked Penn State is a 14-point pick over once-beaten Boston College.
Tennessee, ranked No. 6, also gets a week off while seventh-ranked Purdue, which had a rough time with Wake Forest last weekend, is a 19-point choice to rebound against Big Ten rival Iowa.
THE AFTER-
DROP
JUST ONE
CHASES
AWAY
ANTISOCIAL
BREATH.
Binaca
CONCENTRATED GOLDEN BREATH DROPS
Sports editor's note: The Kansan Sports Opinion Forum invites comment from readers who wish to express their views on sports—local, national or international. The opinions presented in the forum are not necessarily those of the Kansan sports editors or staff.
Other things should also be considered. From Lawrence to Miami one-way (following a St. Louis; Jackson, Tenn.; Nashville; Chattanooga and Atlanta route) is 1689 miles. Indeed, $79\%$ of this route, or 1339 miles, is four-lane highway but with stops only at gas stations and eating sandwiches in the car the best time that trip could be made in would be twenty-six hours. And again, that is one-way. Secondly, final exams start on January 13th only one week after we get back from the holidays. A lot of us use Christmas vacation for reviewing and with the start of two week final periods this reviewing over Christmas has become imperative. Thus, the economic and time elements would keep a large number of us, who most sincerely want to go to a bowl game with the team, from going.
To the Sports Editor:
Having reached the halfway mark of this football season I would like to suggest that the KU football team, coaches, and fans might seriously consider setting their sights on New Orleans or Dallas, rather than Miami. New Orleans is the home of the Sugar Bowl and Dallas has the Cotton Bowl. Now, we all remember who played in the Orange Bowl last year and we remember how they got there—bouncing oranges off their opponents' helmets. I'm not about to advocate following in the footsteps of that team and playing in a stadium they vacated only a year before. If they did their thing (the O.U. fans) down there like they do in Dallas every year, Miami probably doesn't want to see a Big Eight team anyway.
Finally, two other factors deserve note. Playing in New Orleans or Dallas would give KU extra coverage in that area and, more specifically, in the state of Texas. Besides oil, Texas produces something called football players. We have one such product who hails from Amarillo, Texas and his name is Donnie Shanklin. A game in that area might induce the talent northward to Big Blue country. It should also be remembered that the Sugar Bowl has seen three of our games whereas, as far as I know, the Orange Bowl has seen only one. The Sugar Bowl representative has been kind enough to drop by the dressing rooms after the victories. This should be kept in mind.
Howard Pankratz
Bartlesville, Okla.
2nd Year Law Student
Sports opinion forum
THERE'S A NEW DOG IN TOWN the Under dog
...A Very Private Club
A BYOB PRIVATE CLUB
Advocating (for those 21 and over) ...
• GOOD TIMES 7 DAYS A WEEK
• OPEN TILL 3 A.M.
• HAPPY HOUR 4 TO 6 P.M.
• ENTERTAINMENT BEGINNING AT 10:00
• PROFESSIONALLY MIXED DRINKS
• COED MEMBERSHIPS CORDIALLY INVITED
Located At The Striped Awning
7TH & MASS., DOWNTOWN
Call Don or R. C. — VI 2-9595 or VI 2-9980
Call Don or R. C. — VI 2-9595 or VI 2-9980
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
!BANK on University State.
University State is your kind of bank. A young bank with new ideas, we understand student banking needs . . . and can assist you in a friendly, personal way. Try us soon...you'll like our young approach to student banking. See for yourself.
University
State
Bank
Your community
minded bank . .
955 Iowa Street.
Viking 3-4700. Member F.D.I.C.
MURRAY J. MILLER
Mid-Terms Are Starting Now If You're Behind In Your Reading Assignments It's Time You Got Off Your Coupon!
Right now is the time to do something about a static or dropping grade point average. The longer you wait, and the more hours you get . . . the harder it is to raise your average.
Just three hours a week for eight weeks is all the time it takes for you to learn the revolutionary new reading method known as DYNAMIC READING.
Once you have mastered this process of reading quickly, easily and smoothly down the page rather than along each line, your reading speed will increase three fold ...
Briefly, here's what part of the course includes: In class session number one you'll learn the mechanical skills required to read DYNAMICALLY. In session number two emphasis is put on visual skills, this teaches you to see in rapid zig-zag patterns across the page. In class number four we'll concentrate on recall. (This session will be very important to you when exam time rolls around.) In session number six we'll study the technique of reading good novels for pleasure and satisfaction. You'll look forward to every session.
Hundreds of K.U. students have already taken the Evelyn Wood course and are benefiting with better grades, a better understanding and more leisure time. And that's just what you want right now isn't it?
Well get off your coupon . . . there's a new class forming right now!
DEMONSTRATION SCHEDULE
Thursday, October 24:
1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m., and
7:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation
Monday, October 28:
3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ___ Kansas Union*
*Room 101
CLASS SCHEDULE Thursday, October 24: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Saturday,October 26:1:00 p.m.to 4:00 p.m. Monday, October 28: 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m Tuesday, October 29:3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
For additional information contact:
WESLEY FOUNDATION BUILDING
1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: 913 VI 3-6424
ALQMAD
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST.1959
DON'T LET READING ASSIGNMENTS GET TO YOU!
PLEASE RESERVE SPACE for me in the class beginning on a (    ) definite (    ) tentative basis.
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
STATE___ ZIP. CODE___
CITY___
I would like to receive additional information. PLEASE SEND BROCHURE. I UNDERSTAND NO SALESMAN WILL CALL.
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 24, 1968
Candidates on campaign trail
HHH-
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)—Vice President Hubert Humphrey accused his Republican presidential opponent, Richard Nixon, today of playing "fast and loose" with the security of the nation.
"Who can the American people trust to lead this country for the next four years?"
He said Nixon has made two decisions in the campaign "which speak directly to this crucial issue of trust."
"First, he decided who should be his vice presidential running mate—the man who would be a heartbeat from the presidency itself in this nuclear age," Humphrey said.
Humphrey made the accusation in a speech while campaigning for votes at the historical Alamo, Texas' most sacred shrine.
The vice president's noontime audience was composed largely of Mexican-Americans, who in turn make up a significant, and perhaps crucial, portion of the Texas electorate.
With only two weeks left in the campaign, Humphrey said it was time to ask the central question:
And Mr. Nixon chose Spiro T. Agnew—a so-called urban expert who says, 'When you have seen one slum, you have seen them all,' a man who says he cannot wait to try out his new-found experience in foreign policy.
"I think my Republican opponent played fast and loose with the security of this nation," Humphrey said.
Humphrey then chided Nixon for his second decision:
"He decided to say nothing else for the rest of the campaign."
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
AETT presents
DANNY
COX
This Friday
Oct. 25 . . 8 p.m.
See Page 3
AUTO
GURS
INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.----VI 3-4416
Humphrey was quick with the quip as he stumped across President Johnson's home state, and he had a right to be happy. Gov. John Connally, leader of the conservative wing of the party, joined his long time political foe, Sen. Ralph Yarborough, leader of the liberal wing, in public stumping.
The vice president had succeeded where Johnson himself, and President John F. Kennedy before him, had failed.
Wallace-
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI)—George C. Wallace attacked Hubert H. Humphrey and hecklers sought to attack him with a barrage of sticks and stones in a hectic Youngstown campaign stop vesterday.
It was the third consecutive day that Wallace was met by shouts and abuse.
A shower of missiles was thrown as Wallace attacked Humphrey with charges of substituting "the politics of fear, frustration and misrepresentation" for "the politics of joy."
Wallace was apparently not hit
and he taunted the hecklers in characteristic fashion.
When the first missile was thrown, Wallace said, "Throw something else. Better throw it now because you're not going to throw anything after Nov. 5.
"I can take anything you anarchists can dish out."
At one point during the speech a group of about two dozen Negroes pushed to the front of the throng at Stambaugh Auditorium and shook their fists in black power salutes.
Wallace has been attacking Richard M. Nixon in his recent speeches, but his prime target today way Humphrey.
Wallace said Humphrey had maligned the people of his home state with statements implying Alabama has the highest crime rate in the nation.
Minnesota, Humphrey's state, ranks well above Alabama in total crime rate, according to Federal Bureau of Investigation statistics, Wallace said.
Though admitting the Southern state ranked high in murder and manslaughter, Wallace said in the other categories of crime it was well below its sister states.
He particularly bore down on Humphrey's statements dealing with Wallace's labor record. Wallace said Humphrey had been quoted as saying Alabama had the lowest industrial wage scale and the lowest workman's and unemployment compensation benefits in the nation. The former governor denied this.
Nixon—
SAGINAW, Mich. (UPI)—Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon yesterday opened an intensive one-day swing through Michigan by heaping new criticism on Hubert Humphrey for a shifty position on Vietnam and for indiscreet public comments on the Paris peace talks.
Nixon flew to Saginaw from Toledo, Ohio, where he spent the night. He was greeted at his first stop, an airport rally, by several thousand persons and was met by Gov. George Romney and other Michigan Republican officials.
In statements issued at Saginaw, Nixon added to his overall criticism of the Johnson administration record on Vietnam and new personal jabs at Humphrey for his responsibility and
involvement in the Johnson administration war record.
"Mr. Humphrey has shown a constitutional inability to treat the Vietnam War and the peace negotiations discreetly, or for that matter, understandingly, ever since he started campaigning.
"I think the American people will question the peace-keeping capabilities of a candidate who from week to week shows on every issue he would rather switch than fight, rather spend than save, rather talk than mind his tongue on sensitive international matters," Nixon said.
THE MISSION INN
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marian
Phone VI 1-2-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Kwiki Car Wash
612 North 2nd (Next to Shaw's Auto Service) North Lawrence
[FAILURE]
You'll never get anywhere without it.
Nothing helps a young engineer's career like being given a challenge. Which is another way of saying a chance to fail now and then. To make his own mistakes.
At Western Electric we give our newly recruited engineers responsibility almost immediately. They make their own decisions. Learn from their own errors.
Don't get us wrong. We keep our
4. 3.2
demands reasonable enough so that our recruits can make their decisions at their own pace. But our thinking is, a man feels awfully good about even a small decision when it's his.
If you're the type who'd like the chance to make your own moves, see our recruiter or write College Relations, 222 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10038.
A lot of hard work never hurt anyone.
Western Electric
MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Thursday, October 24.1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Force Lindsay out says Republican
NEW YORK (UPI)—A top Republican New York City official demanded yesterday that Mayor John V. Lindsay be forced out of office for his failure to settle the city's crippling teachers strike.
Borough president Robert T. Connor of Staten Island, the city's only other high-ranking GOP elected official, called on Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, also a Republican, to start proceedings to remove Lindsay from office because he "has manifestly demonstrated he is incapable of resolving" the school dispute.
Firemen joined police yesterday plaguing the city with a work slowdown to demand higher pay. And a major concession by black school administrators failed to break the latest school deadlock which has kept children out of classes 19 of the first 30 days of the fall term.
The local governing board of the predominantly Negro and Puerto Rican Ocean Hill-Brownsville school district in Brooklyn voted in a dramatic reversal to accept back a group of white teachers it had tried to transfer from the district, touching off the strike by the teachers' union.
Albert Shanker, president of the United Federation of Teachers, said he would not call off the strike in the nation's largest school system until the central Board of Education ousted the local board, its chief executive officer and its eight principals.
Lindsay busied himself yesterday with the police slowdown. He met with John Cassese, president of the 23,000-member Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, which began its work curtailment Saturday.
Cassese announced earlier at a rally of 1,500 off-duty police outside City Hall that PBA members would begin picketing 11 police stations throughout the city Thursday.
As part of the slowdown, 2,049 police called in sick with "Hong Kong flu" Monday and 2,701 Tuesday.
Firemen were carrying out emergency duties but limiting building inspections, training exercises, paper work, polishing of equipment and court appearances.
Winners' Ancestry
NEW YORK (UPI) — Since 1964, 207 out of 274 horse races have been won by descendants of Eclipse, according to records of the American Thoroughbred Racing Association. Of the remainder, 31 races were won by descendants of Matchem and 36 won by descendants of Herod.
The firemen also rejected the terms of a proposed contract.
The city's 10,000 uniformed garbage men accepted their proposed pact but have indicated they too might demand better terms if Lindsay agreed to reopen contract talks with the firemen and policemen.
Singer to perform at informal concert
Danny Cox, folksinger and coffee house entertainer, will perform at an informal concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas National Guard Armory in Lawrence.
Cox, who has appeared at various clubs around the country including the Vanguard in Kansas City, Mo., will feature songs from his latest album.
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity and the Vanguard will sponsor the two hour concert.
Ex-Veep's grandson hijacks plane to Cuba
KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI)—A grandson of the late Vice President Alben Barkley, bearded free lance photographer William Barkley Truitt, hi-jacked a small plane to Cuba yesterday, leaving his wife and three children behind.
Truitt had hired the small plane for a flight over the Gulf of Mexico. His wife, who drove to the airport to pick up her husband, was flabbergasted at the news of the hijacking.
"How ridiculous!" she exclaimed. "Why would he ever do that?" Then, escorted by an FBI agent, she hurried off to break the news to her small children coming home from school.
In Washington, Mrs. Max O'Rell Truitt, daughter of the late vice president, said she had "just talked to two FBI men" about the hijacking and said, "I'd rather not say anything about it now."
Truitt and the pilot of the single engine Cessna 177, Charles Oliveros, landed in Havana at 2:56 p.m., according to the Federal Aviation Agency.
Truitt carried a lot of photographic gear with him for his alleged objective of taking pictures.
Election turning point due polisci professors believe
He said the parties need a better system of choosing their representation. "The Democrats should cut their number of delegates in half," Grumm said.
He explained that the national primary would require very expensive campaigning by the candidates, and would limit the campaign to the wealthy.
Discussing possible convention reforms, Nehring advocated a national primary election.
Three KU political science professors, speaking on a KANU radio broadcast last night, expressed the belief that this year could be a turning point for national election procedures and the two major political parties.
Grunm said the television coverage of the Democratic Convention has made many people want to do away with national conventions.
But Lujan was critical of the national primary. "I tend to be opposed to this," he said.
Herman Lujan, Earl Nehring and John Grumm appeared on the half-hour broadcast, which began at 7 p.m. Gary Shivers, KANU radio news director, narrated.
Shivers then mentioned the proposal to eliminate the electoral college in favor of a direct election.
The panel said this proposal would tend to change federal-state relationships if enacted. For this reason they felt the proposal would have to be carefully studied.
The strength of the Wallace movement was interpreted by the panel as an indication that the two major parties must realign themselves.
Grumm said the white, blue-collar workers are deserting the Democratic Party because of the civil right's issues. Lujan agreed and contended that the Wallace ideology will probably find a place within the Republican Party.
Last night's broadcast was part three of a four part series entitled, "Election '68", Shivers said.
He said KANU has already presented discussions featuring members of the School of Journalism and the department of speech communication.
Next Tuesday, the same subject will be discussed by a panel from the department of economics, Shivers said. Starting Oct. 30, the first of four interdisciplinary discussions on the same subject will be broadcast.
Flying home over THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS vacations? Make Your Reservations Early Flights are filling fast
NEW FLIGHT
SCHEDULES NOW
AVAILABLE
CONTACT:
MAUPINTOUR
TRAVEL SERVICE
ON THE MALLS
Shopping Center
VI 3-1211
The KU International
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
evening of entertainment
Club
Invites you to an
provided by the
Organization of Arab Students.
Date----October 26
Where—Jayhawk Room of Kansas Union
Refreshments and Dancing Follow
gregers
come to
campus
Dashing sweaters of 100% pure Virgin wool and they're machine washable too! Sweaters spun for the rugged individualist by the canny Scots, made superbly soft, machine washable and shrink resistant. Knit by McGregor in America into full fashioned swinging sweaters. See them in all popular sizes and colors.
Calhoun's
1744 Massachusetts 6th and Michigan
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 24,1968
CYR plans campaign in Harman promotion
The Collegiate Young Republicans last night announced a massive campaign to promote Rick Harman, the Republican candidate for governor.
Patty Blackburn, Prairie Village senior and chairman of the Harman for Governor organization at KU said 100 students would leave Saturday morning at 6:45 a.m. from O zone parking
Bond may speak in 3 places today
Julian Bond, Georgia legislator and prominent figure during the Democratic National Convention, may make three appearances while he is in Lawrence today.
He will speak to juniors and seniors at Lawrence High School (LHS) at approximately 9 a.m., said LHS principal Bill Medley. The speech will be closed to all but LHS juniors and seniors and the topic is anticipated only as "political," Medley commented.
Bond is scheduled to speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom as part of National Affairs Week activities.
An informal visit to the Ballard Community Center may also be on tap for the Georgia legislator, said Leonard Harrison, center director. This session would be open to the public if Bond's time permits a visit, Harrison said.
lot to canvass Wyandotte County.
She estimated 750 students would take part in the event. The campaigners will canvass homes during the morning and early afternoon, and will end the day with a party at Wyandotte County Lake.
The announcement came at a meeting last night of the CYR. Also announced at the meeting were the following:
- A bus chartered by the Dole for Senator organization will leave at 7:30 s.m. from Topeka for two days of campaigning for Bob Dole.
The appearance of Kent Frizzell, the Republican candidate for Attorney General of Kansas, at the nwxt CYR meeting Oct. 30.
A victory party on election night. Nov. 5 in the Eldridge hotel. The party will be free to members and one dollar to non-members.
- Rick Harman's appearance preceding the Homecoming football game Nov. 2.
Vice President Hubert Humphrey—then a senator from Minnesota—spoke at a KU convocation in 1959.
Hillview Golf Course
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pro-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
Police nab exiles; Cubans allegedly behind bombings
NEW YORK (UPI)—Police early yesterday seized nine Cuban exiles accused of at least four recent bombings and of plotting a wave of murder and sabotage as a prelude to a full-scale invasion of Cuba.
Investigators said the suspects were about to embark on a series of assassinations of Cuban officials in a number of countries. Their targers allegedly included the Cuban ambassador to the United Nations and his entire staff who were to be gunned down in a raid on the Cuban Mission. They planned to arm themselves with weapons stolen from a Brooklyn armory.
The nine were identified as members of Cuban Power, a three-year-old supersecret, paramilitary organization divided into six-man cells, each with its own code name.
Alfred J. Scotti, chief assistant district attorney for the borough of Manhattan, said the men were arrested before dawn at their homes and caches of weapons, ammunition and U.S. Army uniforms were seized.
FBI agents in Miami, where Cuban terrorists also have been active, arrested nine other alleged Cuban Power members Oct. 11.
TONY'S 66 SERVICE Be prepared— get antifreeze!
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
FREE
Flower Power at BURGER CHEF
Crazy Daisy with each Ham'n' Cheese Sandwich Purchased-only 45c
Ham 'N' Cheese is our new sandwich with Rickie Tickie "Love Flowers" wrapped with it.
only 45c
Limited Quantity of Stickers So Hurry
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
about this human tragedy to find out how they can help."
9th & Iowa
Balfour said students have a moral obligation to inform themselves about the problem and do what they can to erase it.
T
Balfour urges KU students help
William M. Balfour, dean of student affairs, urged students to take an interest in the plight of the starving Biafrans.
Home of the World's Greatest Hamburger
"The widespread suffering and starvation now raging in West Africa should concern all KU students," Balfour said. "I hope that people here care enough
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Burnt Ivory
LEATHER
Swagger Complement to
Campus and Country Living
THE WORLD'S BEST TRENCH COAT
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
THE Taylor-Mac SHO
TUXEDO
BURNT IVORY SHOES
by Taylor of Maine
R
The magnificent Burnt Ivory leather is hand-burnished to a deep-toned glow that grows richer and mellower with age. The detailing and hand-shaping are the work of talented Down-East shoemakers. They are shoes for individualists. Drop in . . . let us fit you perfectly. twenty five dollars.
twenty five dollars
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
---
Thursday, October 24, 1968
MA2MAX Y140 YT123VHN INT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
Fraternity conference slated for Saturday
Sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, the second annual Fraternity Affairs Conference will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union.
The Conference will bring together about 150 KU fraternity men to discuss the challenges facing the fraternity system in the years ahead.
Special guest speaker for the conference will be Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism. Pickett, who is also faculty adviser for Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, will speak on censorship and propaganda at the noon luncheon.
Four other speakers will address the delegates and a discussion period will be held after each speech.
Ray Roberts, representing Kansas Fraternity Management, a Lawrence firm which assists fraternities with financial affairs, will speak at 9:45 a.m. on fraternity finance. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
At 10 a.m., J. Glen Hahn, vice president of the Alumni Interfraternity Council and a Kansas City attorney, will speak on pledge and active education. He belongs to Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity.
Jay B. Strayer, assistant to the dean of men, will speak on
Panama president withdraws forces claims victory
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Arnullo Arias, the deposed president of Panama who seized control of his country's embassy Tuesday withdrew his forces yesterday with the declaration: "The battle is won. It was purely symbolic."
The Panamanian said that for the remainder of his stay in Washington, he will conduct his business from a 9th floor suite in the Watergate Hotel overlooking the Potomac rather than the two-story embassy on 29th Street, N.W.
During the night after Arias staged his takeover Tuesday, supporters of the military junta that overthrew Arias Oct. 11 slipped into the embassy building and changed all the locks, a few hours after they had been changed by Arias.
But Arias, 67, insisted that the new locks were not the reason he decided against continuing his occupation.
"I made my point and there was no reason to go any further," he said.
The embassy appeared empty today. A small sign on the front door said: "This chancery will be closed today, compliments of the Embassy of Panama."
Arias' mini-coup took place when the Harvard-trained physician "on the spur of the moment," he said later -was on his way from the airport Tuesday morning.
Shortly after taking over the building, Arias watched a telegraph printer clatter off a warning from Panama and the ruling military junta that Arias was heading for Washington.
Ellsworth elects new hall leaders
Gerald Harvey, Kansas City, Mo., junior was elected president of Ellsworth Hall Monday.
Other officers are: Wendy Jones, Fairfax, Va., freshman, women's vice-president; John Wilkers, Washington, D.C., freshman, men's vice-president; Shirley Templeton, Denver, Colo. freshman, secretary and Tom Bender, Prairie Village sophomore, treasurer.
membership selection at 11 a.m. Strayer is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Nearly nine per cent of the 8,754 students enrolled at KU in 1949 were from Douglas County.
James R. Surface, dean of faculties and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, will speak at 1:30 p.m. on the role of the fraternity in the changing university.
Jack Kilroy, Prairie Village senior and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, is chairman of the Conference steering committee. Other members are: Dick Muther, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ben Long, Salina senior, Beta Theta Pi; Steve Vincent, Wichita senior, Sigma Chi; Randy Youlue, Wichita sophome, Delta Upsilon, and Dan Stepp, Shawnee Mission sophome, Beta Theta Pi.
"Second Thought," a KU forum discussing the parallels between the Vietnam war and the American Revolution, will continue its series at 7 p.m. tomorrow on KANU-FM radio.
Vietnam war discussions scheduled for tomorrow
Hemline irks parents
The discussion will include such questions as, "Are the Green Berets the Redcoats of the twentieth century," and "Is the U.S. involvement in Vietnam anything like the involvement of the British in the American colonies in the eighteenth century?"
"The Vietnam war and the American Revolution: Can they be Compared?" has been the subject of two, hour-long specials.
rnought to new alternatives."
The moderator of the program, Richard MacCann, says he chose the topic because he feels, 'a historical comparison, however shaky, may serve to stir
The professors participating in the special are Henry Snyder, English history; Chae Jin Lee, political science; Carl Lande, Center for East Asian Studies, and Richard MacCann, radiotelevision-film.
VALLEY CENTER, Kan.
(UPI) -Irate parents Tuesday
night demanded the resignation
of the principal of a junior high
school where their daughters'
hemlines were forcibly dropped.
The target of their wrath, Bill Swendson, did not show up at the school board meeting attended by about 30 parents.
T.G.E.Y.
ALL ANDY WILLIAMS LP stereo records reg. $4.79
$2.99
ANNOUNCING...
The 821 Regimental Shop & Esquire Magazine's
1968-1969
Best Dressed Man on Campus Contest!
- Ballots available at 821 Regimental Shop on Monday, Oct. 7.
- Ballot boxes located at sororities, fraternities and residence halls.
- Any student may enter the contest, or be entered by his friends.
- Any student may vote—as often as he likes.
The Winner-KU's Best Dressed Man on Campus Will Receive:
- Any suit of his choice
- Two Gant shirts
- Two Kenswick ties
- Six Bouyant 7 socks
- Two Canterbury belts
- PLUS -
Be eligible for selection to
Esquire's 1969 College Advisory Board
to include an all-expense paid week in New York as ESQUIRE'S guest!
Runners-up Will Receive:
- Gant shirts
- Kenswick ties
- Bouyant 7 socks
- Canterbury belts
The 821 Regimental Shop
OPEN EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30
821 Mass.
Phone VI 3-2057
---
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 24, 1968
Yell leaders, Bilotta defend 'sick' cheers
By JOHN GILLIE
Kansan Staff Reporter
"Give 'em Hell, Big Blue. Give 'em Hell."
That yell will remain part of Saturday afternoon football at KU as long as students want it, said Vince Bilotta, KU alumni field secretary. Bilotta is also the man in charge of KU's Pom pong girls and yell leaders.
The yells led by Bilotta's charges have come under criticism recently in letters to the Kansan.
"We're making every effort to keep things in good taste," Bilotta said. "We're trying to make our yeals spontaneous, short and powerful."
The "Give 'em Hell " cheer, "Go get Gonzo" and "fumble" were singled out by the letterwriters as distasteful.
"If the student body wants us to go back to high school yells like 'V-I-C-T-O-R-Y that's the senior battle cry,' then we'll be more than glad to do that. I don't think they do," Bilotta said.
"If a few people don't see eye-to-eye with us, then we can't help it. If a contact sport is too much for them, then maybe they should spend Saturday afternoon at home reading Peanuts." Bilotta suggested.
"Except for a few mistakes," said head yell leader Bob Hartman, Oceanside, N.Y., junior, "I can't see how our cheering squad is contributing to sickness and
moral decay as the letter-writer said."
The mistake Hartman talked about occurred in the Indiana game when Don Autry was injured by an Indiana clip.
"A section of the students started yelling 'Blood makes the grass grow' and one of the yell leaders chimed in on the microphone. We almost had a confrontation on the field," Hartman reported.
"After the game we discussed this yell for about an hour and a half," Hartman said. The yell leaders now try to start another yell when the fans begin 'Blood makes the grass grow' or 'Kill, Vernon, kill.'"
KU yell leaders first heard a variation of that yell last year at Indiana where the students shouted, "Kill, Clarence, kill." Hartman commented.
"We've had some reservations, though, about 'Give 'em Hell,'" Bilotta said. "The mikes in the student section reach the parents and alums on the west side. But the student body considers this one of their favorite yells." Bilotta said. "The word 'Hell' is certainly a part of a college vocabulary."
"We appreciate criticism and constructive help but, I don't see how we can appease just one or two compared with a majority of the student body who are cheering for the team" Hartman added. "I frankly think our yell-leading squad is the best we've ever had."
By TOM WEINBERG and JUDI DIEBOLT Kansan Staff Writers
The proposal to merge security offices at KU, a move which has been residing in the State Finance Council deep-freeze for almost two years, may be thawed out next month.
Police offices may merge
The proposal would re-classify the offices of Traffic and Security, Buildings and Grounds Security, and Residence Hall Security.
Terence Scanlon, secretary of the Finance Council and chairman of the State Administration department, when asked about the delay said:
It would also include a raise in salary and re-classification of security officers as Captain, Lieutenant, Sergeant or Patrolman.
"It is hard to place the blame
on any one person or department. I do agree that this important proposal has been unduly stretched over a much longer period of time than necessary.
"The KU administration has not put too much pressure for the proposal during the last two years. But neither has much action been taken by this department."
The proposal was made by the Kansas Board of Regents, in February of 1967 at the request of the University administration.
"We rejected the proposal to re-classify KU security offices at the time because we felt we needed to investigate all the other agencies, which included all the Kansas universities and colleges plus the State Capitol agency," Scanlon said.
Scanlon said action can not be taken on the KU situation without re-classifying other state
agencies employing security officers.
"At the same time that we rejected the proposal, we asked all other Kansas agencies to submit to us information of their respective re-classification," he said.
Scanlon said KU was not the only school that had been vocal on the issue. "Wichita State University has many problems with security. They are situated near the ghetto area. They have also expressed an acute need for security revisions."
R. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor of operations at KU, said earlier this month, "Crime is on the increase generally. For several years we've felt it desirable to consolidate all campus security under a single head."
Theater company awards grant to KU radio-TV-film department
Re-classification and consolidation must be approved by the members of the Finance Council.
A $1000 grant from a theater company will be used for research, publication projects and graduate fellowships in film, the Radio-Television-Film Committee announced yesterday.
chairman of the University's Radio-Television-Film Committee.
Commonwealth Theaters of Lawrence awarded the grant of $1000 a year for three years to the KU Center for Film Studies for the current year and for graduate work beginning in 1969, said Bruce A. Linton,
Linton accepted the award from Richard Orear, president of Commonwealth Theaters, Inc., and Eldon Harwood, Lawrence Manager.
Members of the State Finance Council include: the governor, leiutenant governor, presidetn pro-tempore of the state senate, speaker of the state house and senate, and the chairman of the house and senate Ways and Means Committee.
Linton said the film program at KU is unusual in the Midwest at the breadth of its offerings.
The designated function of the Finance Council is to approve, modify or reject rules, or to regulate under the Kansas Civil Service Act recommendations submitted by the Personnel Director, approval of the establishment of all positions and pay scales.
JP
"Give 'em hell. Big Blue!"
"Give 'em hell, Big Blue!" Bob Hartman, Oceanside, N.Y., junior and head KU yell leader.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Marine Capt. Charles Robb, husband of President Johnson's elder daughter Lynda, will be promoted to major around the first of November.
The Defense Department said Tuesday that Robb, who has been in Vietnam since early this year, was one of 1,124 Marine captains chosen for increase in rank by a selection board.
SUPER-
COOL...
THAT'S
THE CRISP
FRESH
TASTE OF
Binaca
CONCENTRATED GOLDEN BREATH DROPS
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
IN PERSON!
Gala Opening Event
OCT. 24
Music Hall, 8 p. m.
Kansas City, Mo.
THE JOHN
DAVIDSON
SHOW
SPECIAL DUEST STAR
PETE BARBUTTI, Comic
*With
INSTRUMENTAL COMBO
JONN DAVIDSON SNOW TICKETS. MAIL ORDER ONLY
6 50
Box Loge Orch.
5 50
Front Balc.
4 50
Middle Balc.
3 50
Upper Balc.
MAIL ORDERS SEND STAMPED-ADDRESSED
ENVELOPE OR ADD 25s. MAILING CHARGE.
SEUFERT CELEBRITY ATTRACTIONS - 1403 Walheim Bldg. - OK 1 2789
Mon.
8:00 - 9:00
.60
PITCHER HOURS
THE STABLES
at
Kitchen Opens at Five Daily
Fri.
3:00-4:00
Chemical Manufacturing Rohm and Haas Company
Plastics, Fibers, Pharmaceuticals and Chemicals for Agriculture and the Processing Industries.
Will Interview on
October 31,1968 November 1,1968 For positions of responsibility diversity and strong future advancement possibilities.
RESEARCH, ENGINEERING, PRODUCTION MARKETING, FINANCE.
Philadelphia headquarters. Plants and Offices throughout the U.S. and in 23 foreign countries.
ROHM
HAAS
AND
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19105
Thursday, October 24, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
17
Sculpture makes history
Sculpture stands in the yard at 1242 and 1244 Louisiana.
And this sculpture is going to become part of the first unorganized housing homecoming display in KU's history.
The off-campus students living at these addresses are interested in helping the homecoming spirit both on campus and in the community.
They feel that off-campus students should be given a chance to participate in the homecoming display contest.
"I don't see why every person in this town couldn't do a homecoming display," said Judy Sutton, Bartlesville junior and a member of the group planning the display.
Miss Sutton said the excitement of homecoming is ruined for off-campus students and townpeople if they can't participate in some way in homecoming activities.
Organized housing automatically receive entry blanks to enter the contest, but the unorganized groups receive none.
"I think that entry blanks should be made easily available to anyone who wants them," said Miss Sutton.
The group originally thought of the idea of just entering the contest, then found out how to go about it.
"You never know what you can do until you find about the
CIRCULAR WASHING MACHINE
OFF CAMPUS. OFF BEAT
This sculpture will be part of the first KU homecoming display to be built by off-campus students.
Pioneer heart surgeon ill
possibilities," said Evy Cleaver. Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (UPI)—Pioneer heart transplant surgeon Christian Barnard was admitted to Groote Schuur Hospital today for treatment of an undisclosed ailment.
Barnard's hospitalization sparked speculation here that he may be suffering from exhaustion due to the extensive travels he has undertaken since his first heart transplant operation last December in addition to his heavy operating schedule.
Patronize Kanson Advertisers
Doctors at the hospital said Barnard was admitted this morning and was "still being examined,'but there was no cause for concern at this stage."
Transplant works
The display is entered in the pairings section of the contest. Its theme is "Laugh-In looks at the end of the buffalo."
SYDNEY (UPI)-Australia's first heart transplant operation has been successfully carried out, a bulletin issued from St. Vincent's Hospital said early Thursday.
It was the 63rd known heart transplant. No details were given.
The general idea of the design is built around the rear end of a buffalo. However, no specific design is being used.
"We have a plan, but will probably come up with something different," said Miss Sutton.
KUDL Presents IN PERSON the JIMI HENDRIX Experience
There are about 25 students who will be working on the projects. "People in both of the participating houses are extremely creative," said Miss Sutton.
Because of this creativity, the group doesn't work with a specific design as they will want to change it throughout the work, she said.
The display is going to be constructed out of plastics, metal, crepe paper and some lighting will be used.
Friday, Nov. 1, 8:30 PM Municipal Auditorium Arena Kansas City, Missouri Tickets on Sale Now at Box Office $3.00-$3.50-$4.50
The sculptures now at the addresses are of metal and wood, and the group intends to incorporate part of the standing sculptures into their display.
The sculptures belong to a former KU student, Wes Coehler.
Mail Orders Send self-addressed stamped envelope with cashiers check or money order to Aud. Box Office.
Besides Miss Sutton and Miss Cleaver, three other persons are organizing the display. They are: Greg Walstrom, Topeka graduate student and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDougal, who own the homes where the displays are being done.
Baptist Church will host speech by anti-communist
He claims to have removed 169 Communists from federal payrolls, "and opened the eyes of millions of Americans to treason in our midst."
Kenneth Goff, who was a member of the Communist party from 1936 until 1939 has appeared before the Wisconsin State Legislature and the Dies Committee in Washington. D.C.
A man who calls himself an anti-communist crusader will speak at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Bible Baptist Church, 1346 Rhode Island.
Goff, the author of 26 books has spoken in 48 states and Canada.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Where did she
find her
London Fog?
at the...
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
V1 3-5755
SUA BRIDGE
Sunday, October 27
at 1:30 p.m.
in Jayhawk Room
of the Kansas Union
sua
'69 KACS-41
1969 FIREBIRD
HARDTOP COUPE
LAWRENCE RENT A CAR
23rd and Louisiana
BY THE HOUR WEEK-OR DAY
Reasonable Rate, All Gasoline Furnished
18
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 24,1968
Concert tickets selling well, seats still left Plumb to talk on Churchill career
By 2 p.m. yesterday—the first day of ticket sales-$4 and $3.50 seats were sold-out for the Andy Williams homecoming concert Nov. 2, Jeff Rockwell, Wichita senior and SUA Special Events Chairman, said last night.
"We only had 7,000 $4 and $3.50 seats combined," Rock-well said. "There are still at least 7,000 $3 seats left."
There are still half the seats in the fieldhouse left, Katherine Giele, SUA activities adviser, said.
"People assume that when we say we're so'd out of $4 and $3.50 tickets, the seats we have left are bad," Rockwell said.
Many of the $3 seats in the second balcony are good theater seats. When the Temptations were here these were the higher priced tickets, he recalled.
Higher priced seats were sold.
out so fast because there were fewer of them, Rockwell said. "Andy Williams' 32-piece orchestra will take up floor space usually used for expensive seats."
"A lot of people are afraid to buy $3 tickets_because they were so unhappy with the sound
at the Belafonte concert," Rockwell said.
Belafonte brought his own sound equipment, he explained. "We're hiring a man out of Kansas City, and we shouldn't have any sound problems because he's done an Andy Williams concert before."
The career of Winston Churchill as writer and historian will be the subject of J. H. Plumb's talk for the Humanities series lecture at 8 p.m. Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Plumb, a professor of modern English history, is vice-master of Christ's College, Cambridge, in England. He has written ten
books, is editor of "History of Human Society" and advisory editor of Horizon magazine.
Plumb will also be here Saturday to participate in the Midwest Conference on British Studies.
Patternize Kansan Advertisers
THE NURTURE OF THE INFANTS
BIAFRA
LIFELINE
JOIN
US
T.G.E.Y.
ALL ANDY WILLIAMS
LP stereo records req. $4.79
$2.99
DANNY COX
BINGO
HIS FIRST APPEARANCE
AT KU AETT PRESENTS
The Fabulous Danny Cox at the Armory-1/4 mile S. of Hallmark
This Fri.
Oct.25
8 p.m.
ADMISSION $1.50
THE ARMORY
Gates open 7 p.m.
Bring cushions . . . all seating on the floor . . .
Thursday, October 24, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
19
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Daily Daily Kansan are offered to all. Programs are colored to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Six String Electric Guitar, like new with Cass and Amplifier. Either Gibson Hollow Body or Fender Mustin.
Call VI 2-0627 after 6 p.m. 10-24
"66 BSA 850 Lightning In very good
 condition. 6-00 Call 10-24
Ask for Rent
10-24
1964 Rambler Station Wagon, alr. overdrive, radio, excellent condition, $700. Call VI 2-2637 after 5:00. See at HIllcrest Trailer Court, 2509 W. 6th St.
NEW ANALYSIS OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOW ON SALE!
1965 CTO. 389, three two's. 4 speed
kurt's great. Ext.
1970 West 16. West 23rd. 10-25
'61 DODGE, '39 OLDS and '57 BUCKI
'50-175 Parker Buckle West
23rd 10-25
Up-to-Date 3rd Edition of detailed Carducci's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oasis
1966 Buick Skylark, two-door hardtop. Power Stering and Brakes. Airconditioning. Real Sharp. Parker Buick. 1116 West 23rd. 10-25
1968 Western Flyer bicycle. 3-speed with side baskets and a lock Brand new—used only a week. Contact Homayom, Rm. No. 242 Mectumium
1 owner 1967 Chevelle, 396 SS Co. Cole.
Hydro. 3-speed, buckets, b/p & b/st.
new mileage, good tires. Plas-
 Ottawa.   Kani, 913-242-2718.    1627
Chestnut.
Tired of walking? I'm getting hung up—must sell 250cce Yamaha with extras. Will deal on price. Call Tom. VI 3-6631 or leave message. 11-4
1963 Triumph TR6, 650cc. New engine, chrome forks and side covers. Must sell before winter. Call Jim Hattfield at VI 3-8819. Best Offer! 10-28
28 MM Super Takumar (Pentax),
automatic lens. Excellent condition.
Cost, $130, Sell $75. Larry Schwarm.
VI 3-4415
10-25
Fresh flower arrangements and corsages—anytime. Cash. Wide selection of gifts. Alexander's Flowers. 826 Iowa. VI 2-1320. 10-25
Save $50. Must sacrifice Lafayette H.B. 325c. C.B. radio in perfect con- tainment 23 channels. Mounting brackets included. Call V1 254-60 or see a 102 Stewart.
We have moved.
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois Phone VI 3-3034
Leader Latex wall paint 126 colors.
Leader Latex paint 540 pounds.
918 Mass. V-3-6141 10-25
1988 Western Flyer bicycle, 3-speed with side baskets and a lock. Brand new—used only a week. Contact Hormayn Run. No. 242, McCollum.
Mamiya 500TL with 105 and 200 mm
Lens and bulk loader-VI 3-4380.
2523 Redbud Lane #9 10-30
1966 Honda CB450, Call VI 3-4360 or
at 2523 RedBulldog Lane #7. 10-30
How about something different for your Halloween Party? We have mannequins bust, half mannequins and legs Reasonably priced. Come see them. You have - you can see. A nature, 510 N. 8th, North Lawrence, V 3-1888, 10-30
Haas Hardware buys all over the world for you. Come in and experience import from the three countries. The company buys only unique gift. 1029 Massachusetts. 10-30
Excellent Novice rig. Johnson 75w.
Excellent Novice rig. Johnson 75w.
double Conversion VI 2-208, 10-30
double Conversion VI 2-208, 10-30
1960 Rambler American—economical,
runs good. New tires, automatic, radio,
heater. Recent valve job. $200-
will bargain. VI 3-0661. 10-30
ELECTRO—VOICE MODEL 664 MI-
CROPHONE—$30.00 MUNZ2 FOUR
WITH TWO SPEAKERS—$25 CALL
DAVE AT VI 3-1067 10-24
1966 Plymouth Baracuda, yellow with black interior, V8, automatic transmission, excellent condition and guarded. 100%. Jerry Allen VW, Iowa. 10-30
1966 VW Sunroof sedan, ebony black red leatherette int., radio and white tires, beautiful car, guaranteed 100% Jerry Allen VW, 2522 Iowa. 10-30
1963 Country Ford sedan station wagon, V-8, automatic transmission,
power steering, cleanest one in KAR
guarantee, 100% Jerry
VW, 2522 Iowa, 10-30
1963 Olds Dynamic 88 convertible,
white with new white top, silver int.
all the power & like new. Guaranteed
100% Jerry Allen VW; 2522 Iowa
1960 Falcon 4-dr, 6-cyl, std. trans,
cold air, cleanest in town.
See at Jerry Allen VW, 2522 Iowa
10-30
FALL TIME, ART TIME, ART SALE.
OCT. 23-27, Friday-Sat-Sunday. 1-6
p.m. 1242 Louisiana. 10-24
NOTICE
The Sound Inc.
- Components
- Records
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
- Tapes
1 Mi. South of Holiday Inn
at
Aunt Pearl's Chuck Wagon
FINE FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES
THE STABLES
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
Open Monday-Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Sundays 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers Suzie Q French Fries
TYPEWRITERS—large selection-
sales, rentals, service. Office equip-
ment, supplies and furniture. Xerox
duplicating service. Calculator rental.
Lawrence Typewriter 700 Mass
843-3644. 11-1
Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge, Benedict Finance. 725 Massachusetts Phone VI 3-8074 10-25
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q=outdoor pit, rib slab to go; $3.25; Rib order; $1.50; Rib sandwich; $8.5; l<sup>2</sup> chicken; $1.15; Briket sandwich; $7.5; Hours; 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tf
Are you a playwright with no audience? A poet needing exposure? A great hymnist, folk singer, interpretive dance? We welcome your parition and present it in the joy of worship. Let's plan what to gather. Call us Ron Sundby or Dennis Bowers. First United Methodist. VI 3-7134. 10-24
Factory authorized service station for any and all audio and Hi-Fi equipment. Haynes-Ray, Audio and Music Company. Headquarters 1-2434. Supporting Center. I-2 19-144.
PHILATELISTS wishing to exchange call VI 2-2987. 10-29
Snedgeer Speed Queen Coin Laundry
An attendant on duty. Soft water;
heaters, washer and dryer. Load washers for rugs and large loads
12th and Conn. streets, three blocks
beyond each house of South Co-
House. Queue at 6:30 a.m. to
phone. Phone VI 2-954-10
10-29
GIRLS—14 KARAT GOLD FOR YOU!
The DIMAR Earring Co. has a selec-
tion of five colors in the karat gold PIERCED EARRINGS And at prices you can afford! You'll save from 25% to 50% from the suggested retail prices. Send $1.00 for postage and shipment costs. In full on your first order, to: DIMAR Earring Co. Kendall P.O. Box 531,
Wilmington, DE 19816. Send today, and we'll send our beautiful color catalog. 10-25
WANTED
CO-ed roommate for second quarter and/or second semester. Share apt 1; block from campus. Call VI 2-2611
Pay-Le$ Self Service SHOES
1300 W.23rd
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal Service
B C S P
1218 Conn , Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
RANEY DRUG STORES
Downtown, 921 Mass.
3 locations to serve your every need
Complete lines of cosmetics,
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
toiletries
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
EAGLE
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
LA
PETITE
GALERIE
2 barmails and 3 cocktail waitresses to work Friday and Saturday evenings in a private club. Must be 21 years old. Transportation furnished to club in Sunflower Village. Donna Ryder, 1416 N. J., Sunflower Village. 11-4
Newest Place For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
Two to Four Tickets for the MU-KU game. Call VI 2-7285. 10-29
NEED fourth girl to share two-bed-
room Ridgeline apartment, during the
second quarter. 508 Frontier Road,
Apt. 11; Vi 2-3905. 10-29
One female to share apartment with two senior females. Apartment: Campus location from campus (but available nice furniture). Call or visit Nov 1, or before Call 842-3179 10-29
Roommate(s). Senior man living in sleeping room' wants to move into 1 or 2 bedroom apt. Needs roommate(s) to do so. Call Vince May at VI i 2-0551.
HELP WANTED
Need ride from Overland Park to Ku-
tley Tuesday and Thursday. Classes
10-28
Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. tf
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
Male, part-time and weekends. Good
job in the person, Sandy's Driver
in 1210 W 9th
Above average wages, pleasant working conditions. Hours: 5-1 a.m., or 5-9 o'clock p.m., or 9-1:00 a.m. KI 2-7777 Kings Food Host. 10-30
SERVICES OFFERED
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most 'in' barn in the state. Laptad's barn on Lake Michigan is available. VI 3-4032. 11-12
Experienced Dressmaking. Today's business app is how you store prices. Get that special dress homecoming, school, or any occasion. Hems and alterations also. See sam@hems.com.
Audio Equipment Service by competent personnel interested in high fity Haynes Ray Audio V1 Center, Aft, and Eve. Hillier Shopping Center 11-22
TYPING
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education SCM elect. located near Oliver Hall VI VI 2873
Will do student typing in my home-
term papers, thesis, etc. Smith-Corona
electric portable. Call VI 3-5833. 10-23
SecretaryIAL Secretarial Service. To have
a copy of the SecretaryAL secretarial
applications, term papers, theses,
or dissertations typed in German, Ro-
manized Japanese, Spanish, English.
French, or Swahili, call 842-6516.
LOST
**Reward:** Lost in front of Fraser Hall, Mexican Silver Circle-circle Bracelet Please Call Nancy, VI 2-2420, Rm 126
Phi Delta Theta Pin, Gold with Pearls. Initials RDJ-No. 1363. Lost in the vicinity of Marvin, October 15.
Reward. Call VI 2-1159. 10-25
Blond Colored Spayed female pekingens dog Name is Sugar Plum. Has heart condition. Generous reward, reu-
tility. 1715 Pennsylvania or I V-2 74114. 10-29
PERSONAL
Reward, Call VI 2-1159 10-25
Near Ewell窒s a small plaid purse with ID. room Key, and check book.
Call Lorna Beeck at 9100 10-28
WANTED — SHIRTS — WHITE OR
COLORED JUST THE WAY YOU
LIKE THEM 5 FOR $1.25 ROYAL
MASTER CLEANERS 842 MASS 11-5
Happy Birthday Stump 10-24
Happy Birthday Nats Yil Yil (or
you're gonna it a飞 success, be
keep it to yourself Love & Bec
Slick & Pig 10-25
FOR RENT
Attractive and clean walkout apt.. 3,
rooms and shower bath, bore to KU.
Off street pkg., available Nov. 1,
$105.00, utilities paid. VI 3-4349 10-30
on
20% Coed Discount
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
No Appointment Necessary
THE LIBRARY
Poet's Day (Fri.) & Sat. Till 7 p.m. BUD & COORS ON TAP
75c PITCHERS
Behind Don's Drive-in — 2500 W. 6th
CLASSIFIEDS
mmm-
Dancing Dog
Do you have a car to sell or a birthday to acknowledge?
Contact: Barry Arthur
University Daily Kansan 111 Flint Hall Copy must be in 2 days in advance.
Classified Rules
1 time — 25 words or less — $1.00—Add. words $.01 each
3 times — 25 words or less — $1.50—Add. words $.02 each
5 times — 25 words or less — $1.75—Add. words $.03 each
Classified Rates
20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 24, 1968
Funds depleted-
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
this, program administrators usually try to spend all of the money they are given. Waste and/or a shortage of funds at the end of an appropriate period, he said, are frequent results.
But, the federal administrator said, he had never heard of a program running out of money five months early. "This program seems to have been very poorly managed," he said.
When KU received its 1968 grant from the Bureau of Higher Education, the total was $14,047 less than the previous year's appropriation.
Administrators pointed out that the unique feature of work-study is that it benefits, not only the students, but the departments which hire them, since the federal government pays 80 per cent of student salaries.
Federal money has been a boon to, among others, the KU library system, the Museum of Natural History and the school's athletic department.
The athletic department, the second largest employer of work-study students, for example, hired 42 persons under the program. Of 20 tutors employed for KU athletes, six were paid with work-study money, according to John Novotny, department athletic counselor.
The remainder of the students, he stated, performed office tasks, stadium chores and related duties.
How have the athletic department and other departments and divisions fared without the work-study funds?
Spokesmen for the major employers of work-study students
said their programs have been damaged, but not irrairably.
Novotny said the athletic tutoring program, which he directs, had not been cut back. But, he added that he would be limited in the amount of aid he could provide athletes in upper division courses.
Woody Moore, in charge of employment for the largest user of work-study students, the computer center, said the fund stoppage has placed the center under a "substantial strain." He said he had been forced to cut his work force by at least five part-time and two full-time employees.
"We wouldn't care if all the students in the program worked in the Computation Center," he said, so long as the students are helped financially.
William Seymour, instructor in photojournalism, a small workstudy user, said he had cut from four to two his number of lab assistants working in the photojournalism department.
Robert Billings, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said both his office and the Bureau of Higher Education stress the importance of aiding students through he program.
But a large number of students—how many no one knows are working in jobs they hadn't planned for, or are not working at all because a program went broke.
Benefits to the University, said Billings, are only secondary.
Billings assured that some sort of a budgeting system would be used for the program in the future.
Business interrupts Onassis honeymoon
NIDRION, Greece (UP1)
Aristotle and Jacqueline Onassis broke off their honeymoon today to let the Greek multimillionaire attend to business, an aide said.
In Boston, Cardinal Richard James Cushing said Kennedy family associates tried to block the wedding.
An officer of Onassis' $3 million yacht Christina said the former Jacqueline Kennedy and her bridegroom were using a private helicopter and plane to fly later in the day to Athens. The aide said Onassis had urgent business in the Greek capital.
In Boston, the Roman Catholic Church prince and Kennedy family friend defended Mrs. Onassis' marriage and said he had encouraged the match.
"I know what she had been going through for many, many months... I have been contacted by many of those who are identified in high places with the administration of the late President and by others intimately related and associated with the Kennedy family to stop all this from taking place—namely, that Jack's widow, God rest him, would marry Aristotle Socrates Onassis.
"Finally she came to me secretly and unknown and unannounced. Only one person was with her, a Secret Service man. She spoke to me about two hours . . . and I encouraged and helped her in every possible way," the cardinal said.
Cushing did not name any members of the Kennedy personal and political family in his speech. But he attacked Mrs. Onassis' critics.
"This idea of saying she's excommunicated, she's a public sinner, what a lot of nonsense! Only God knows who is a sinner and who is not," he said.
The Vatican announced Monday Mrs. Onassis, a lifelong Catholic, was being barred from receiving church sacraments as punishment for marrying a divorceed man. A church official said she became a "public sinner" by wedding Onassis Sunday.
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
Cushing also said he knew the marriage was coming for months. "I had a letter from her that would be worth hundreds of thousands of dollars if I allowed any of the national secular magazines to publish it," he said. "I burned the letter. My lips are sealed."
In Nidrion, piles of letters from all over the world were pouring into the small post office, still addressed to Mrs. John F. Kennedy or Jacqueline Kennedy.
Sirhan trial evidence
never gave permission for the police search but Judge Walker held this was not necessary.
(Continued from page 1)
At a news conference following the pretrial hearing, chief Dep. Dist. Atty. Lynn Compton said the state intends to introduce some material from the seized notebooks as evidence.
It would include a notation reading, "Kennedy has to be assassinated before June 5, 1968"—the first anniversary of the six-day Israeli-Arab war.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Edward Dmytryk will produce and direct "An Act of Anger" for Warner Bros.
Sirhan is a native of Jordan, one of the Arab nations engaged in a continuing struggle against Israel.
'Act of Anger'
Vatician raises eyebrow at Cardinal's statement
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Vatican officials reacted with disbelief yesterday to Cardinal Richard James Cushing's statement that the former Jaqueline Kennedy could marry "whomever she wants."
Msgr. Fausto Vallaine, the official Vatican spokesman, reaffirmed the Vatican position that the former American First Lady is in an "irregular position" with the Roman Catholic Church because of her marriage to the divorced Aristotle Onassis, and is barred from church sacraments.
"I agree with the cardinal's statement that only God knows who is a sinner," he said. "But whoever contravenes the law of the church incurs her sanctions."
82
PIGSKIN
OR
POCKETBOOK
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Of all the ways to be sure of "scoring," of achieving "goals" in this life—such as a special trip, higher education, new car or home—probably the surest way is to open a Savings Account here right now! We'll keep it growing with interest, as earned. You keep it growing with deposits every month or payday.
Start saving here NOW!
Douglas County State
Bank
"The Bank of Friendly Service"
9th & Kentucky
Member F.D.I.C.
V13-7474
HURT'S WEDDING
so will your ArtCarved
Just as your love will last...
CEE AMMERC
The beauty of ArtCarved wedding bands has withstood the test of time since 1850.
The same painstaking devotion to quality that marked the first ArtCarved
rings has been applied without compromise to our superb new collection of matching wedding bands. Each hand-wrought design will be an enduring symbol of your love and wedding vows. Won't you take the time to let us show them to you?
ArtCarved
WEDDING RINGS
CORSICAN SET
His $29.50 Hers $27.50
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
Expert Jewelry & Watch Repair
743 Mass. Ph. VI 3-4366
Your I.D. Card Is Your Pass To Instant Credit.
Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler
JULIAN BOND SPEAKS OUT
7:30 KANSAS UNION BALLROOM OCT.24
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Student tells of his 'gay' life
By MIKE SHEARER Kansan Staff Writer
Heterosexuality can be cured.
So said a KU undergraduate when asked if he has ever sought psychiatric help for his homosexuality.
"Why should I? Neither homosexuality nor heterosexuality is a disease, and even though they can cure either one, there's no reason to," he said.
Ralph (not his real name)
sat across from me in a Kansas Union cafeteria booth talking about KU's gay life and his own sex life.
He spoke with the quiet assurance of one who believes he is right, glancing over his
shoulder frequently to make sure no one else was listening. He referred to the males to whom he is attracted as "beautiful people," so even if our conversation had been overheard, it might have been mistaken for the confidences many men share with other men about their heterosexual lives.
Somewhat defensive to inquiries about a gay community at KU, Ralph said there is a bar which many KU homosexuals frequent.
He also said there are certain restrooms and other areas on campus where homosexuals make contact.
"It is sad that two adults have to talk through john dividers to find out each other's sexual disposition, but
that's the way many meet. People should be able to ask others to their faces what their sexual interests are," he said.
He said, however, he has little trouble telling whether someone is gay. The instinct was acquired after years of "watching boys watch girls."
"The ones who watch boys are usually gay," he said with a smile.
Ralph, who has attended two other colleges not in the Midwest, said KU is a much more difficult place to be a homosexual, because people at KU "are not open. They are afraid of themselves."
79th Year, No. 29
Lawrence, Kansas
"Homosexuals trying to lead a straight life are the unhappiest people in the world" (16)
(Continued on page 16)
Friday, October 25, 1968
ASC to choose committee
Chancellor selection
By KIT GUNN Kansan Staff Writer
A student advisory committee to help select a new chancellor will be elected Tuesday by the All-Student Council (ASC) Rick von Ende, Abilene, Tex., graduate student and chairman of ASC, said last night.
Von Ende said six students from the Lawrence campus will be elected at the weekly ASC meeting from applications submitted to the ASC office before 4:30 p.m. Tuesday.
A seventh member will apparently be selected by students at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, he said.
Von Ende said application forms for committee membership were available in the ASC office in 105B in the Kansas Union. Applicants may appear before ASC Tuesday night for interviews if they wish, he stated.
The seven-man committee, once formed,
"will solicit names of candidates for chancellor.
especially from students," von Ende said. Requests for names of candidates will be sent to personnel at various universities and other persons known to committee members, he said.
When adequate lists have been compiled by both the student committee and the six-man faculty chancellor selection group, elected two weeks ago, a six-member joint committee will be formed to narrow the lists to five names, in order of preference, von Ende said.
Although the composition of the joint committee has not been determined, "my feeling is that it will have four faculty members and two students," he said.
Von Ende emphasized that until the joint committee is formed the student group will work independently. "They will essentially do the same thing as the faculty committee," he stated.
Arthur H. Cromb of Mission Hills, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents chancellor
K. KIM
(Continued on page 16)
turn
[Signature]
---
Sketch by Mike Shearer
Bond fills Ballroom
By LINDA LOYD Kansan Staff Writer
An audience of more than 2,000, ranging from hippies to scholarly professors, jammed the Kansas Union Ballroom last night as soft-
spoken Julian Bond articulated hopes for a better country.
Spilling from the ballroom balcony and sardined in the aisles, the standing, applauding crowd greeted the Negro Georgia legislator amid several "Bond for Presiden" signs.
Bernard Mugabe
Photo by Mike Gunther
JULIAN BOND AT KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
"This has been a peculiar year," the civil rights leader said. "We have seen less violence in the streets from black power, more student activism on campus and the rise of black consciousness."
Politically, this has been a strange year, too, Bond said. "For the first time last summer, Americans had a choice. One was denied his chance at the presidency by assassination, the other by democracy. We approach the November election faced with a choice between tweedle-dum, tweedle-dee and ex-Gov. Wallace being tweedle-dum-du," the legislator said.
"The Democratic party has nomi
The trinity of Presidential candidates confronting Americans this year includes one man whose life is "smear and deception," Bond said, "whose vice presidential running mate is an insult to white and non-white."
Representing the American Independent Party is another candidate, "Hillbilly-Hitler" whose running mate is a "trigger-happy tin soldier."
(Continued on page 16)
Lynda Bird Robb gives birth to baby girl
BETHESDA, Md. (UPI)—A 7-pound, 8-ounce baby girl was born early today to Lynda Bird Robb, President and Mrs. Johnson's elder daughter, at Bethesda Naval Hospital. Mother and daughter are reported doing fine.
The Johnsons quickly cabled the news to Lynda's husband, Marine Capt. Charles S. "Chuck" Robb, serving at Da Nang, South Vietnam, and telephoned the other grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Robb in Milwaukee.
The President also said pictures of the infant were being sent to the father with Gen. Lewis Walt, assistant Marine Corps commandant, flying to Vietnam today.
"It was a dream come true," Johnson said, beaming, as he announced the birth while passing out
Weather
Fair and warmer weather is predicted for today and tomorrow. Winds should be five to 10 miles per hour from the south. Chance of precipitation is 10 per cent.
cigars and munching from a big box of chocolates at the hospital's presidential suite.
Both the Johnsons had hoped for a girl cousin for Patrick Lyndon Nugent, 16-month-old son of younger daughter, Luci.
Mrs. Johnson, at her husband's side, said no name had been chosen for the granddaughter. "I am so glad, relieved and happy," she said.
"We are very happy and the baby is quite normal." Johnson said.
The baby was born in the fourth floor obstetrics department at 12:03 a.m., EDT, with five Navy doctors in attendance.
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
50 students suspended
BERKELEY, Calif.-The University of California late yesterday threw out of school 50 students who were arrested earlier in the day when 500 police broke up a sit-in behind barricades at a classroom building.
The swift and stiff discipline was an effort by the university administration to head off any further law-breaking demonstrations on the campus.
Sweden grants asylum
STOCKHOLM—Sweden granted asylum today to 10 more-American servicemen. It raised to 115 the GIs who have left their military posts and been taken in by this neutral nation on "humanitarian grounds."
Court denies appeal
TOPEKA, Kan.—Condemned Kenneth Kilpatrick's legal avenues of escape from the gallows narrowed today.
The Kansas Supreme Court yesterday denied three motions'in the latest appeal of the confessed killer-rapist of 17-year-old Linda Callender at Hutchinson.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 25, 1968
Wallace in New York
Violence erupts at Garden
NEW YORK (UPI)—Clashes between police and protesters both black and white-erupted around Madison Square Garden Thursday night as third party candidate George C. Wallace made his long-healed New York appearance and won the greatest ovation of his campaign to date.
More than 1,500 police, afoot and horseback, used nightsticks to keep pro and anti-Wallace factions separated as Wallace and his running-mate, retired Air Force Gen. Curtis LeMay, addressed a cheering crowd of 15,000 persons which filled three-fourths of the huge arena.
Many Arrests
At least 23 persons were arrested, including four young women, on charges ranging from disorderly conduct and assault to inciting to riot. An undetermined number were injured, including a pro-Wallace youth who was taken to a hospital with a foot-long knife slash in his back
AWS to sponsor Leadership Day
"Pig, pig, pig," "police brutality," the crowd shouted over and over again as the police forced them from the streets, sometimes with nightsticks flailing. Rocks and soda cans were hurled at police, and one youth swung at a policeman with a stirrup from a police horse.
The demonstrations continued to swirl in the streets around the Garden during the hour-long rally. Many of the Negroes in the crowd wore African dress. Many of the whites appeared to be members of the Youth Against War and Facism Movement. One of the injured was a policeman.
Policy clubbed several anti-Wallacistes, including a girl, to the ground as the masses pushed into the streets around the Garden, completely snarling traffic. Some slow-moving demonstrators were clubbed by police even after they fell to the ground.
Associated Women Students (AWS) will sponsor their annual High School Leadership Day for selected senior girls throughout Kansas at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
Pam Castor, chairman of the committee and Kansas City junior, said, "We're trying to bring it down to their level so that we won't seem so far above their heads."
This year's theme is, "Educational Opportunities." Trying to take the stress off academics, AWS will discuss the extra opportunities which KU has to offer.
which he said was inflicted by a Negro in the crowd.
The 200 girls who are expected to attend will have a chance to find out what university life is all about. They will begin-with a welcoming speech from Dean Emily Taylor and then will break up into discussion groups until lunch.
After eating lunch in the freshman residence halls, they will take a bus tour of the campus.
The girls will again meet in groups to discuss the KU coed and her role in university life.
A fashion show will complete the afternoon activities. A WS Fashion Board will model typical KU fashions.
Clashes in Streets As the rally broke up and the
Blacks to oppose LHS cheerleader amendment
Lawrence High School LHS black leaders plan to oppose an amendment to their cheerleader resolution which was presented to the LHS Student Council yesterday.
Beverly Southard, one of the leaders of a black student walkout in September, said the amendment presented by John Bumgardner would give the power of nomination to a board but would leave the cheerleader election to a popular vote by the student body.
Miss Southard said the black students now want the cheerleaders elected by a qualified board and the election taken entirely, out of the hands of the students.
"We don't like it at all," she said. "It's still a popularity contest."
She said she thought the council would pass the amended proposal, but added, "We don't intend to accept it. We'll fight for what we want, but if we lose, we'll just lose this time."
We want you to hear the new AR amplifier.
AR INC amplifier
We want you to hear the new AR amplifier.
AR INC.
amplifier
UPC
1. It delivers 60 watts per channel continuous power (not "music power"), about as much as transistors and speakers today can stand. That ought to be enough for you.
2. The fanatical AR quality control that makes their speakers so dependable goes double for the stereo amplifier. If you do run into trouble, parts, labor, freight, even a new carton are part of the bargain. Not for just 90 days, either, but for the first two years.
3. Next to the volume control, tone and balance controls are most important. AR engineers have done these circuits in a beautiful new way, instead of going by the book.
$225 with black aluminum case, optional oiled walnut cover $15
. . Bring your favorite record and have coffee with us.
HAYNES - RAY Audio & Music Co.
935 Iowa
Your authorized AR Dealer
spectators poured into the streets clashes broke out repeatedly between them and the demonstrators. Mounted policemen galloped up and down the sidewalks to break the opposing factions apart.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
VI 2-1944
Support asked in letter sent to McCarthy
Hubert Humphrey is receiving active support from former McCarthy and Kennedy supporters here, Teddy O'Toole, chairman of the Student Coalition for Humphrey-Muskie, wrote in an open letter to Sen. Eugene McCarthy.
The letter asks for McCarthy's help in electing Humphrey, O'Toole pleads, "Senator McCarthy, your refusal to support the Humphrey-Muskie ticket might have the ironic effect of helping elect a man we jointly abhor: Richard Nixon."
O'Toole said seven members of his group's advisory board are former McCarthy supporters. "We have active coalition organizations in 43 states, and in each of these states former McCarthy student organizers are in leadership positions." he said.
He added that former McCarthy supporters are in leadership positions in each of 800 Coalition campus groups.
O'Toole asked McCarthy to support the new student movement just as they supported him during his campaign.
"Kubrick provides the viewer with the closest equivalent to psychedelic experience this side of hallucinogens!" -Time Magazine "A fantastic movie about man's future! An unprecedented psychedelic roller coaster of an experience!" -Life Magazine "Kubrick's '2001' is the ultimate trip!" -Christian Science Monitor
TOM BROWNE
MGM PRESENTS A STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION
2001 a space odyssey
SUPER PANAVISION CINERAAMA METROCOLOR
SUPER PANAVISION
For Ticket Information,
Contact
Mr. David Morgenstern
2000 Stewart
V1 3-9697
EMPIRE
1400 MAIN
CINERAMA
Better shirt service from starch to finish
Or, you starch at all! It depends on how you want your shirts cared for. Whatever your preference—light, medium, heavy or no starch—you'll find our professionally finished shirts look nice and stylish.
Call on us today. Wear a better looking shirt tomorrow. Trust the care of your shirts to us—your Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner!
Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
1029 New Hamp. Phone VI 3-3711
Drive Up Window—Easy Parking—7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
- daily pickup and delivery to all KU dorms, fraternities and sororities.
Go
Go Hawks - 6 and 0
Friday, October 25, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Photo by Greg Sorber
NONCHALANT MASCOT IgNORES PRACTICING BAND MEMBERS
Dog adopted for KU band mascot
Craig said band members seemed to like the idea of having the dog as their mascot. "We decided to use him as a mascot partly because we didn't want to leave him alone in the apartment during the games and partly because everyone in the band likes him," he said.
The KU band has a new member, but it doesn't fit one of the blue blazers, so it wears a "Jayhawk Blue" coat.
The new member is mostly German shepherd, but looks like a Dachshund. It is black with brown and white legs and brown spots on its face.
The band has taken the dog fof its mascot. He belongs to two band members, Doug Maxwell, drum major and St. Louis, Mo., senior, and Bill Craig, Prairie Village senior.
The dog, Morris, has been attending band practice with his owners, and went to the game
last Saturday. However, Morris can't go with Craig and Maxwell out on the field during halftime performances. "We have to leave him with the Jayhawk then because we trip over each other and he gets underfoot," Craig said.
Hartmen, Oceanside, N.Y. junior.
"The Pompon girls love him," said Craig. The dog has not had a chance to get in their way, but he might if given the chance, he said. "He barks through the microphone," said yell leader Bob
The owners said the dog is well-behaved most of the time when he's off-duty. "He's almost housebroken. However, he sleeps during the day and then runs around at night and dumps trash all over," Craig said.
The band plans to use the dog at all football games and possibly at some basketball games. He will never be an official mascot, though.
French film to be shown in Hoch tonight
RED DOG INN
Smash The Cyclones!
DOLLAR NITE
TONIGHT!
Admission Only $1
Pitchers Only $1
First Hour
Featuring the
BROADWAY
CLIQUE
Saturday Nite the.Broadway
Clique
AETT
presents
DANNY
COX
This Friday
Oct. 25 . . . 8 p.m.
See Page 14
If The Shoe Fits
REPAIR IT
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
EAGLE
The Sound Inc.
● Components
● Records
● Tapes
HILLCREST CENTER
Lawrence, Kansas
842-6331
The Party Place
Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
The Leadership Professions: there's one you may not have thought of.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTING
CUSTOS FIDELITAT
The CPA has become a key man in financial and business affairs. Decision-makers lean on him because his advice can often determine whether an enterprise goes or blows.
That's why the demand for CPAs is growing so fast.
In fact, there is a shortage of CPAs. That's why we're sponsoring this ad.
What type of man makes a good CPA? He should be able to work constructively with all kinds of people. He should be able to analyze situations and come up with original solutions and stick his neck out when he thinks he's right. And, very important, he should be the type of man whom people can trust and put their confidence in.
You can take courses that could help you get a CPA certificate soon after graduation. Or you can do graduate work. Ask your faculty advisor about it.
A special booklet has been prepared with the whole CPA story. Just drop a card or note to us: Dept. A10, AICPA, 666 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019 and we'll send it on to you.
American Institute of Certified Public Accountants
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 25, 1968
Electoral College: voter knowledge
By JIM ANDERSON
The American system of presidential elections is nearly as misunderstood by the average voter as it is strange to the political scientist. Considering the current unrest in the country, which is perpetuated by such factors as the war in Vietnam, violence in America's large urban areas, and the constant fear of inflation, the November election contest among Nixon, Humphrey, and Wallace has become an explosive matter. Therefore, it seems prudent to examine some of the complexities involved in winning a presidential election.
In attempting to understand the sections of the Constitution and the particular state laws that regulate the election of a president, it must be understood that even in the earliest history of our country, policy makers conferred themselves with the decentralization of power from any one branch of government.
The concept of federalism provides for the vertical distribution of power between the state and federal governments. Furthermore, the policy of checks and balances insures horizontal separation of powers on any particular level of government whether it be local, state, or national.
Accordingly, each state receives as many voting electors as it has senators and representatives in the U.S. Congress. The process whereby these electors are chosen and therefore their responsibility as to which candidate for whom each elector shall cast his ballot is left for the individual states to determine.
Looking at the particular law involved, the Constitution has determined the precise procedure for electing presidents. It is in that process that an extremely misunderstood institution, namely the Electoral College, becomes important.'
Because of a concept known as the unit rule, which is provided by state "law," the total number of electoral votes in each state goes to the candidate who polls the most popular votes in that particular state.
After the general election is held, the Electoral College meets. At that time the states cast their ballots for the president and vice-president separately. However, to win the election, a candidate must receive a majority of electoral votes as opposed to merely a plurality.
If no candidate receives such a majority (and the election in November presents such a possibility), the procedure is further described in the Constitution. The leading three presidential candidates are voted upon in the House of Representatives, with each state having one vote. To win, a candidate must receive a majority of all the states, not merely all those voting. Similarly, the leading two vice-presidential candidates are voted upon in the Senate, with the same majority requirement taking effect.
Editor's note: The Electoral College has long been the subject of controversy. This year, the third party candidacy of George Wallace has aroused increased interest, and in many cases, increased criticism, of the Electoral College. Jim Anderson, Moline, Ill., graduate student in journalism, explains the Electoral College, its weaknesses and its role in this year's presidential election.
The resulting possibilities are clearly visible. Using the 1968 election as an example, it is possible that none of the three candidates would win a majority of votes in either the Electoral College or in the House of Representatives.
However, as the Senate's choice for the vicepresident is limited to the leading two candidates, the possibility of a stalemate there is highly unlikely. Therefore, as provided in the Constitution, the candidate chosen as vice-president would assume the presidency in the event that the House of Representatives was unabale to produce a majority for any of its three possible choices. This is a possibility that Curtis LeMay might cherish.
Other incredible possibilities exist. For example, a president chosen in the House conceivably could find himself with a vice-president of the opposite party.
However, the present flaws in the electoral system are by no means new issues. For example, Andrew Jackson lost to John Quincy Adams in the elections of 1824 even though Jackson polled the most popular votes. As no candidate received the required majority in the Electoral College that year, the vote went to the House. At that time the third candidate, Henry Clay, gave his support to Adams, thus deciding the election. Perhaps it is important to observe that Adams proceeded to appoint Clay secretary of State.
However, in attempting to understand the many implications of the Electoral College, another discussion needs to be made. Remembering that it is possible for a vice-presidential candidate to become president, what does this mean in the context of the current criteria for being chosen as a vice-presidential running mate?
At the recent political conventions both Humphrey and Nixon were faced with the task of choosing a vice-presidential candidate. Granted that both men stressed the importance of such a choice, especially in light of the recent political assassinations. However, can the practices of more than a century of politics be overlooked?
Most people who are knowledgeable in the field of politics recognize the fact that the man chosen to be the vice-presidential candidate is so picked for many reasons. No practical individual can overlook the fact that the second man usually is
chosen for his ability to strengthen the party unity by appeasing those factions that were somewhat disappointed by the original choice for the presidential candidate.
Therefore, it is doubtful that many presidential candidates select for their second the other man most qualified for the presidency. Besides casting some shadows over politics in general, this situation necessitates that each voter make an even closer examination of the current electoral and political system.
Advocates for reform of the electoral system therefore have much evidence upon which to base their arguments. There can be no doubt that the principles of the Electoral College are in conflict with the concept of majority rule. However, the reasons for the perpetuation of that institution are fairly consistent with the principles of decentralization mentioned earlier.
To begin with, states with large populations and therefore large numbers of members in the House have a decided advantage in the Electoral College. In other words, the state of New York has more influence in the outcome of a presidential election than does the state of Utah.
However, the representation in the Senate is quite another matter. In that case, both New York and Utah have equal voice in all decisions. In this instance the voters in Utah have much more influence relative to the voters in New York.
The question of representation in the House is another matter yet. History has noted that most states are apportioned heavily in favor of rural areas. But recent decisions by the Supreme Court, advancing the idea of one man, one vote, are gradually removing such inequity.
Therefore, the balance between rural and urban representation, on an individual state basis, is being attained in Congress; and there probably remains less rationale to using the Executive Branch for that purpose. The question of rural minority protection versus urban majority rights is therefore both an interstate and an intrastate issue. Thus, advocates of the election of a president by direct popular vote can be encouraged.
To argue in detail the merits of the Electoral College, the conflict between urban and rural areas, or the question of majority rights versus minority protection is not possible here. However, it is extremely important that the voter be aware of the faults of such an institution and that he understand both the equitable and the inequitable rationales behind it.
For example, if that understanding is absent, it will be impossible to comprehend the dissension behind the candidacy of a George Wallace, but most importantly, before the ballots are cast in November, the voter must be aware of the consequences for which each individual must assume part of the responsibility.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-3644 Business Office—UN 4-4358
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a semester.
accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
THE MENAIKER JOURNAL
"For being the first cold bug to contaminate outer space!"
'Paper Lion'a hilarious romp
Bv SCOTT NUNLEY
Absolutely wrong! "Paper Lion" is a hilarious romp behind the locker room doors of NFL football, excitingly photographed and edited, and co-starring this year's most surprising set of starlets: the Detroit Lions.
A touch football amateur who thinks he can step into the shoes of a pro quarterback is certain to fail. And the film of his destruction will be dreary?
Sports Illustrated's George Plimpton is justly famous, of course, for his audacity. But it is lanky star Alan Alda who adds a lovable Haw-vud personality to Plimpton's adventure with Coach Joe Schmidt and Company. Alda's mournful face mugs with equal ease either panic-stricken fear or once-in-a-lifetime rapture.
Director Alex March focuses full power on Alda's talent, catching his scarecrow frame in beautifully disjointed slow motion, studying his incredulous face in closeups from a dozen angles, and crystallizing his amusing reveries in both stark and dreamlike flashbacks.
Alda's terror at discovering a threatening note ("Alex! Alex! this is real blood!") and his revengeful glee in a madcap midnight prank are only particularly memorable examples of his uniformly superb characterization of super-amateur Plimpton.
One of the major sources of that realism is, of course, the appearance of the Detroit players as themselves. Although Director March has coaxed believable performances from the entire team, beefy Alex Karras is exceptional as a foil to Alda's naivete.
An "amiable fiction" of George Plimpton's days with the Detroit Lions is what this film promises. But the major joy of the moviegoing experience is its non-fiction qualities, the delightful reality of all those smashings the Defense feeds to poor Rookie Number Zero.
Knowing that a flesh and blood sportswriter actually survived these flesh and blood misadventures adds tremendous tang to the wish-fulfillment on the screen.
Certainly, too, the editing of the footage of the Cardinals-Lions game is its own master study in visual impact.
Coach Schmidt is left lonely against the huge St. Louis stadium—crashing closeups and blasting sound effects ignore the finesse of the game to wallow in its lovely savagery—the repetition of a referee's striped leg punctuates and organizes a series of chaotic images.
Mission Improbable, perhaps, to attempt either the real life experience or the celluloid imitation but Plimpton and Alda have made both "Paper Lion" 's roaring successes.
Friday, October 25, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
On the campaign trail
Nixon warns about 'survival gap' by 1970
With Nixon Motorcade in Pennsylvania (UPI)-Richard M. Nixon said Thursday the administrations of President Johnson and the late John F. Kennedy led the United States into a "gravely serious security gap."
Unless current defense policies are checked, the GOP presidential candidate said in Reading, Pa., America will fall farther behind Russia in military strength and by 1970 or 1971 find itself in a "survival gap" it cannot overcome.
Nixon contrasted this state of affairs with what he said was the U.S. security position when he as vice president and Dwight Eisenhower as President departed in 1960.
"When we left the government, America was still at peace, and not one American boy had been killed or wounded on any battlefield in eight years," he stated.
"Moreover, our nation was the acknowledged leader of the free world. Our superiority in weapons was unquestioned."
Nixon said the United States was "hopelessly bogged down in a quicksand war" in Vietnam.
In his security speech, Nixon painted a grim picture of American defenses. He said in the eight
years Democrats have held power in Washington:
A 50 per cent advantage over Russia in the number of landbased intercontinental ballistic missiles has slipped to an advantage that is only "marginal."
A numerical advantage over Russia in bombers has dropped 30 per cent to a situation in which the Russians are now 50 per cent ahead.
A 500 per cent advantage in nuclear submarines is down four-fifths "and each year shrinks still more."
HHH-
LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Hubert Humphrey, portraying himself as a peace candidate for President, tried to rally support Thursday for a wide variety of Southern California voters.
He spoke before a gathering of clergymen at St. Paul's Episcopal Church and this appearance was followed by a public rally in the Los Angeles garment district.
In his talk to the clergymen, Humphrey stressed the theme of peace.
"We must end the war in Vietnam," he said. "But even as
we seek peace in Vietnam, we must look beyond to another urgent matter.
"We must stop the deadly race in strategic arms before it halts humanity. For 20 years, I have tried to place limits on the momentum of the arms race."
In remarks prepared for a labor group at Shrine Auditorium, Humphrey said:
"They say Humphrey wants to give a black man a job. He wants to give a Mexican-American a job. And it will be your job—that's what they say.
"Yes, I want to give a black man a job, I want everybody in this country to have a job—and with a booming Democratic economy, everyone will have a job."
The vice president made repeated referenced to his Republican opponent, Richard M. Nixon, during his Southern California tour.
He said he himself led the fight to end the testing of nuclear weapons "while Mr. Nixon
called the nuclear test ban treaty a 'cruel hoax' and 'catastrophic nonsense.' "
Wallace-
NEW YORK (UPI)—Presidential candidate George C. Wallace pledged last night he would never send American troops into combat with "less than the full support of all available resources."
Wallace spoke under maximum security conditions in a much-heralded rally at Madison Square Garden.
Wallace used the garden rally as a platform to deliver the third in a series of policy speeches this week. The other two were on farm and labor policy. The theme of Wallace's Thursday night speech was strongly military.
"American troops will never be committed with less than the full support of all available resources," Wallace said in his prepared speech.
"We will provide our services the best obtainable weapons, equipment, machines and munitions." Wallace said.
Wallace criticized policies of former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and said he would eliminate from the Defense Department "those who have been responsible for the rancor, ill will and mistrust which has existed between the civilian and military members of this vital agency."
Kennedy appeals to voters not to give Wallace support
Kwiki Car Wash
612 North 2nd
(Next to Shaw's Auto Service)
North Lawrence
Observing that polls indicate "as many as 15 million Americans" may be considering voting for the third party candidate,
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (UPI)—Sen. Edward M. Kennedy appealed to Americans yesterday in the names of his assassinated brothers not to vote for George C. Wallace for president on Nov. 5. He said Wallace "is in league" with extremists.
The last of the Kennedy brothers said a heavy Wallace vote in the coming election could create "a permanent party of division and hate" on the American political scene.
Statue of Moses due in one year
Kennedv said:
The statue of Moses, designed for the front of the Kansas School of Religion, will not be put in place for another year, said William J. Moore, dean of the School of Religion.
The eight-foot statue, donated by Mrs. Harry Miller, Tonganoxie, is in honor of her husband.
He explained the statue's designer, Elden Tefft, professor of design, planned the project in bronze would take approximately two years.
"To those who lean toward Wallace, and especially to those among them who voted for President Kennedy and who supported Robert Kennedy, I want to say that nothing could be further from the principles of these men."
Contrasting Wallace to his late brothers, the Massachusetts senator commented:
Kennedy said that in selecting retired Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay as his running mate, Wallace proposes to put in the vice presidency a man who has "shown himself to be completely insensitive to the grave risks involved in the use of nuclear weapons."
"Robert Kennedy stood for reconciliation among the races. George Wallace stands for division and suppression.
"President Kennedy upheld the Constitution and the laws of the United States. George Wallace defied them. President Kennedy defended America against the extremists. George Wallace is in league with them.
"So it is not enough that Wallace's movement be defeated. It must be repudiated—for the health of our country and our future as a nation."
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE + West on Highway 40
HELD OVER ENDS SATURDAY
FANTASTIC "BOND" SALE
SEAN CONNERY
IN
"THUNDERBALL"
PANAVISION'
TECHNICOLOR'
Re-released thru
United Artists
SEAN CONNERY
IN
"FROM RUSSIA
WITH LOVE"
TECHNICOLOR'
Re-released thru United Artists
OPEN 6:30
SHOW AT DUSK
SHOW AT DUSK
OPEN 6:30
Granada
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-5784
GRANADA
THEATRE...Telphone VI 3-5788
THE SPLIT IS
"SOMETHING ELSE" IN
EXCITEMENT!
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
THE SPLIT IS
"SOMETHING ELSE" IN EXCITEMENT!
MGM presents A SPECTRUM PRODUCTION
starring
JIM BROWN
DIAHANN CARROLL
JULIE HARRIS in
the Split
co-starring
THE HACKMAN JACK KLUGMAN
WARREN OATES JAMES WHITMORE
and ERNEST BORGNINE
PANAVISION® METROCOLOR
SMA
the Split
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-2065
EVE. 7:15-9:15
OPEN EVENINGS
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1045
The 'Paper Lion'
is about to
get creamed!
Stuart Millar presents
"PAPER
LION"
Starring
Alan Alda
Technicolor United Artists
0
MAT. 2:30
EVE. 7:15-9:15
BIG SOUND
BIG SOUND
FOR
Andy WILLIAMS
K. U. FIELD HOUSE - NOV. 2
WITH
Sennheiser
microphones
Mc Intosh
amplifiers
J. B. Lansing
speakers
installed & operated
by David Beatty
CUSTOM STEREO HI-FI
AUDIO COMPONENT SPECIALIST
1616 Westport Rd. (W. 43rd) • JE. 1-3109
3 BLOCKS EAST OF STATE LINE
You can buy or rent this
superior equipment for
home or business
come in, call or write for free information
STEREO $175
Just 35 minutes east on 1-35 to 7th Ave. in K.C., K. South past KU Med. Ctr. to 43rd St, east 4 blocks
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS THEATRE
and the
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
present
KISMET
Music and Lyrics by
ROBERT WRIGHT and GEORGE FORKEST
book by
CHARLES LEDERER and LUTHER DAVIS
October 31, November 1, 3
November 3 (Mat. 2:30)
November 7, 8, 9
Tickets $2.40, 1.80 and 1.20
Box Office Information UN 4-3982
KISMET
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 25, 1968
Troubled Olympics still No.1 in sports
By LUIS F. SANTOS
Kansas Sports Writer
It all ends tomorrow-years of anticapitation, preparation and worrying. And it will all probably start again soon, before the gold is enjoyed or the losses suffered, in looking to 1972.
The Mexicans will start cleaning, the athletes packing and whoever gets the site for '72 preparing. But these past two weeks demonstrated the greatness of the world Olympiads.
The U.S. basketball team, despite what everybody said, will probably defeat Yugoslavia tonight and remain undefeated in Olympic competition. It's difficult to see how anybody could have expected them to lose.
While in the U.S., kids are practically born with basketballs, they are comparatively scarce in Brazil, Russia, and almost every other country. Years of playing together and preparation will never make up for the exposure Americans have to basketball, and that basketball is American.
So Jim Ryun was human after all he could lose. Ryun's grin after finishing second in the 1,500-meter final did not hide his disappointment, nor did it hide his pleasure that it was all over. Kipchoge Keino, Kenya's tireless star, ran such an amazing race that Ryun's silver medal finish cannot be called disappointing.
Altitude proved it couldn't be overcome by a few weeks visit to the mountaintops. Those who lived high (such as the Kenyans) never stopped running, while those poor sea level creatures involved in long distance races choked, gasped, and fell. Australian sentimental favorite, Ron Clarke, holder of 17 world records but not one gold medal, took a 10-minute knockout by the altitude.
The United States' performance in track and field was certainly impressive. Though the Americans took their tolls in the longer distances, they certainly kept statisticians busy re-writing records.
Discus thrower Al Oerter and pole vaulter Bob Seagran proved their supremacy in those sports. Bob Beamon's 29' $2\frac{1}{2}$" long jump almost surpassed the limits of the believable, and Dick Fosbury's "flop" in the high jump is not only the world's best, but also entertaining to watch—if not challenging to try.
American sprinters felt more at home than anybody else, practically competing among themselves for the medals. That is, when they didn't take all three.
Harriers to triangular
The KU cross country team returns to Stillwater, Okla. in search of its fourth consecutive victory. They will compete in the KU-OU-OSU Triangular, tomorrow.
Stillwater was the site of the Hawks opening meet where they placed first in the Oklahoma State Jamboree. The other victories posted by the Jayhawk harriers have been at the Southern Illinois meet and the KU Invitational.
Individually, the freshmen have come on strong for the KU squad. Rich Elliot, Oak Park, Ill., ran second in both the OSU Jamboree and the Southern Illinois meet. Last Saturday, Doug Smith gave KU its first individual victory in the KU Invitational.
Not only the sprinters dominated their field. The young American swimmers collected gold medals, though not as many as the experts expected, with about the same ease.
John Carlos and Tommie Smith's demonstration may have been out of place, but not unjustified. Unjustified, however, was the stern action taken against them. When politics, whether wanted or not, are evident all over the Olympics, the IOC's reason for censure—that politics should not be permitted to permeate the Games—becomes insignificant, at least for the strong reprimand they recommended.
South Africa is not permitted to participate in its apartheid policies; Czechs and Russians do not speak to each other; Cubans defect and Cubans take every opportunity to attack the U.S.; ABC's sports broadcasters specifically point out the competition occurring between the Czechs and East Germans in gymnastics—that they are competing next to each other and aren't speaking; and everybody is disappointed because the U.S. cagers won't meet Russia in the basketball finals; if this doesn't have political overtones what does?
No doubt being in Mexico City was "it," but watching the Olympics on TV had to be second best, if not more comfortable in many cases. Unfortunately local channels decided local news couldn't wait, or that an old movie had to be watched, and we missed some fine performances.
ABC's coverage has certainly been superb, except perhaps for the over-coverage of sports in which Americans excelled, depriving their audiences of seeing the world's best in many other sports.
Amateurism, that constant nightmare of Olympic organizers, has again crawled into the scene. The IOC is investigating
supposed payoffs to athletes by sports firms for the use of their items (sounds familiar).
The amateur status is such a doubtrful characteristic of the Olympics, and so difficult to
prove or disprove, that perhaps an "open" Olympic games is the only solution—and surely the best.
But whatever the misgivings or shortcomings of the Games, they
still remain the sports haven for competitors and fans alike.
And in the Games all men truly become equal, and only the best win. That's what makes them so great.
Folk,rock jazz groups... we're lending you our ears!
ENTER THE 1969 INTERCOLLEGIATE MUSIC FESTIVAL
If your group sings, picks, strums, claps—or makes any
kind of good sound, sign up now for the national competition...co-sponsored by the brewers of Budweiser, King of Beers..
REGIONALS: Mobile, Alabama; Villanova, Pennsylvania;
INTERCOLLEGIATE MUSIC FESTIVAL
Norwalk, California; Elmhurst, Illinois; Little Rock, Arkansas; Salt Lake City, Utah. FINALS: St. Louis Missouri, May 22-24
WRITE: I. M. F., Box 1275, Leesburg, Florida 32748
Budweiser
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON • COLUMBUS
JULIA LEYRIN
Someone Wonderful ...
There's no one quite like her . . . she's beautiful . . .
exciting . . . and best of all, she's yours. Give her
something wonderful from Tivol . . . a diamond that is
just her . . . from Tivol, of course.
TIVOL of course
220 Nichols Road • Kansas City, Missouri • WE 1-5333
bae1
Ribbon, Grace
THE UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA
Friday, October 25, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Baltimore-LA clash in spotlight
By United Press International Coach Don Shula, whose flair for the dramatic backfired last week against Cleveland, would gladly trade in his director's chair for a crystal ball as his Baltimore Colts prepare for their showdown battle Sunday against the unbeaten Los Angeles Rams.
With the Colts facing the Rams (6-0) and in danger of falling two games behind in the National Football League's tough Coastal Division, Shula still can't decide whether to start Johnny Unitas, sore elbow and all, or Earl Morrall, who guided the Colts to five straight victories this season.
Last week Shula inserted Unitas into the lineup in the second half with the Colts trailing 14-7 for a psychological lift, but the quarterback's rustiness and the uncooperative Cleveland defense ruined Shula's visions of a Hoollywood ending. Baltimore was upset, 30-20.
Unitas completed only one of 11 passes and had three of his tosses intercepted while continually overthrowing his receivers. The Johnny come-lately Baltimore fans, forgetting Unitas' accomplishments over the years, hanged the quarterback in effigy after the game with a sign reading: "This Bum is dead."
Now Shula is faced with the problem of starting a sore-armed star or his healthy understudy, forgetting perhaps that for the nonpareil Rams' defensive unit, it may not make any difference who is calling the signals. The game is rated a tossup.
In other NFL action Sunday, New York is a three-point favorite over the Redskins at Washington; the Lions are four over San Francisco at Detroit; the Steelers are 1½ over Philadelphia at Pittsburgh; the Brownies are 14-point picks over Atlanta at Cleveland.
Minnesota is $2\frac{1}{2}$ over the Bears
at Chicago, St. Louis is eight
Dallas is still trying to even the score with the Packers after two title game defeats and will try to take advantage of the injury-riddled world champions.
over New Orleans at home, and in a nationally—televised game Monday night, Dallas is seven over Green Bay in the Cotton Bowl.
The Rams have beeben suttering from injuries of their own with running backs Rick Bass and Tommy Mason having been injured this season. Willie Ellison filled-in well last week against Atlanta, rushing for 89 yards and catching four passes.
Roman Gabriel ranks eighth in passing with 85-of-159 for 1,052 yards and nine TD's. The Rams have won 14 straight regular season games dating back to last season.
Both quarterback Bart Starr and guard Jerry Kramer are hurt and will be below par if they play against the Cowboys.
Stram discards 'flying wedge'; might still surprise San Diego
Hank Stram won't be using the flying wedge formation Sunday when his Kansas City Chiefs tangle with the hard-hitting San Diego Chargers, but don't be surprised if the cagey Chiefstain comes up with some less primitive but equally effective means of moving the football.
The Chiefs and Chargers tangle at Kansas City in the big game on the American Football League schedule and a capacity crowd is expected to watch the battle between the AFL's two highest-scoring teams.
Leadership in the tight Western Division race is at stake as
the sledgehammering Chiefs and the quick-striking Chargers collide. Kansas City leads the division race with a 6-1 mark while San Diego is 5-1.
Stram shocked the football establishment last week when he dusted off the straight T-formation against the Oakland Raiders. The Raiders, unable to adjust to the formation which died a natural death following World War II, fell to the Chiefs. 24-10.
Kansas City takes a five-game winning streak into the contest, longest in club's history, while San Diego comes off a 55-24 triumph over the Denver Broncos.
Top game in the Eastern Division sends the Boston Patriots (3-3) against the division leading New York Jets (4-2) at Shea Stadium. The Jets are favored by 11.
The Jets took the first game between the two clubs earlier this season but the return to health of Jim Nance is expected to strengthen Boston.
In other games Sunday, Cincinnati is at Oakland, Houston at Buffalo, and Miami at Denver.
Houston is a 4½-point favorite, Oakland is picked by 20 over Cincinnati, and the Miami-Denver contest is rated even.
THE WALKING SHoe
A shoe for the old man's foot. It was designed in 1904 by a French designer, Jean-Gabriel Leclerc, who lived in Paris and created a shoe that was popular in Europe during the early 20th century. The shoe features a sturdy leather sole with a buckle and a heel made of rubber. It is designed to provide comfort and support for the foot, and it is suitable for walking on uneven terrain.
leather & brass
step into fall in comfort and style-
by Lella . . . . . $15.99
the new look on campus
819 Mass.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Dallas, which has the most potent offense in the league, was held to only 177 yards total offense by Minnesota as the Cowboy defense came through to save the day.
Both St. Louis and New Orleans are tied with Cleveland for the Century Division lead, and both teams are primed for this one. The Cardinals have won three of their last four while the surprising Saints are riding the arm of Bill Kilmer, a 91-of-161 for 1,057 yards and seven TD's, to an incredible year.
VI 3-3470
Jim Hart has settled down for St. Louis and will be looking to lead the Cards to their third straigght triumph over the Saints.
In 1959 three KU political science professors said Hubert Humphrey's chances for the presidency were slim.
20% Coed Discount on
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
No Appointment Necessary
Hillview Golf Course
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pro-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
Be a TWA
Be a TWA Flight Hostess
Step up to this rewarding career!
Now is the time to visit your local TWA Flight Hostess representative.
Check these TWA Benefits
Free schooling --- with training salary of $81 weekly.
★ Salary after 6 weeks schooling,
$440 monthly average.
★ Flights within U.S.A. or to Europe.
★ Travel pass privileges for parents after 6 months.
★ Free training in ma.or European languages.
★ A wide range of company benefits.
Primary Qualifications
Minimum age 19½. High School Graduate. Excellent health. Unimbedded compartment. Height 5'-2"×9'+9". With good vision. Glasses permitted. Single.
See Your TWA Representative
No phone calls, please.
Miss Doi Edelen
Student Union
Room 101
University of Kansas
Saturday, October 26
10:00 - 1:00 p.m.
TRANS WORLD AIRLINES
An Equal Opportunity Employer
VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
Volkswagen announces automatic Better late than never.
The Volkswagen Squareback and the Volkswagen Fastback are now available with a fully automatic transmission.
So now you can drive a Volkswagen and not even know you're driving a Volkswagen.
Except for a few reminders.
Like the 25 miles you get to a gallon of regular gas. The oil you still take by the pint. And the time and money you don't spend on anti-freeze.
Of course, the new automatic is strictly optional. Just like on most other cars.
But we've got something no other car offers even as an option. Electronic fuel injection.
And it's as standard as the electric clock, electric rear window defroster, 49-position front seats, front disc brakes and wall-to-wall carpeting.
All of which is enough to make you forget it's a Volkswagen all over again.
JERRY ALLEN MOTORS, INC.
SALES—SERVICE—PARTS
2522 Iowa
VW
VI 3-2200
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 25, 1968
Surprising Cyclones sporting 3-3 record
By LUIS F. SANTOS
Kansan Sports Writer
Iowa State's Cyclones will be anxious to rebound from the 42-7 defeat they suffered to Oklahoma and will be trying to stay above the .500 mark when they meet the third-ranked KU Jayhawks tomorrow at Ames.
The Cyclones will be starting many sophomores, and I-State has made some major changes in preparation for its Homecoming game.
Rookie head Coach Johnny Majors has switched Ben King to fullback and promoted sophomore Jock Johnson to the starting tailback slot. Two other sophs -linebacker Jerry Fiat and end Tom Trotter -have moved into defensive starting spots, and senior Sam Campbell has earned the tight end post.
KU Coach Pepper Rodgers, whose Jayhawks are heavily-favored, is still not looking past the Cyclones. "They hustle and they play with great determination," he said. "They're well-coached and they have speed, which gives them a chance against anybody."
Iowa State played a close 28-14 loss to KU last season, and Rodgers commented:
"We got a couple of lucky plays to beat them."
KU leads in the series with Iowa State, 27-16-5.
The Cyciones feature the nation's leading kickoff return artist in 188-pound wingback Jeff Allen, who owns a 31.4 average. In split end Otto Stowe; ISU has the Big Eight's second-leading receiver. Stowe has been sitting out two weeks with an injury.
Senior quarterback John Warder will be leading the Cyclones. Rodgers considers him one of the most-improved quarterbacks in the conference. Last year, Warder completed 80 of 196 passes for three touchdowns and 14 interceptions.
Already, the Cyclones boast a better record than pre-season experts had forecast at 3-3. Iowa State won its opener in Majors' coaching debut against Buffalo, 28-10, then lost to still unbeaten Arizona, 21-12.
After a 28-20 victory over Brigham Young, the Cyclones lost their conference opener to Colorado. 28-18.
The Cyclones intercepted six passes to spoil Kansas State's league opener in a new stadium, 28-14.
Other probable offensive starters against the Hawks will be tackles Jerry Berna and Tim Jeffries, guards Billy Easter and Mike Bliss, and center Wayne Beske.
Defensively, I-State will start John Gaigloin at middle guard, George Dimitri and Andy Waller at tackles, Ted Reimer and Potter at ends, Flat and Steve Powers at linebackers. In the secondary, three sophomores—Tom Hilden, Bobby Williams, and Tony Washington—will be aided by junior Tom Elliot.
She Had Company
ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Miss Marie Litwa witnessed three holes-in-one at the Normandie golf course within six days. Golfer Harry Hess aced the 16th hole, and Jay Femmer aced No. 3, the same hole on which Miss Litwa got her ace.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
The CPO CLASSIC OUTERSHIRT
If you've studied the classics, you'll know this is one of them! It's tailored in choice, rugged wool with long tail you can wear in or out to suit your style. Neat, button-down pockets . your choice of windowpane checks, club or English glen plaids. Sizes S, M, L, XL. $15.00 Prep Sizes 12-20. $13.00
volnich
THE University Shop ON THE FIELD
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
839 Mass. St.
STARTS TONIGHT!
Of suspense, pursuit and courage...
COLUMNA PICTURES presents
a FRED
ZINNEMANN
production
GREGORY
PECK
ANTHONY
QUINN
OMAR
SHARIF
IN
BEHOLD
A PALE
HORSE
MILDIED DUNNOCK · RAYMOND PELLEGRIN · PADIO STOPPA
DANIELA ROCCA · CHRISTIAN MARQUAND and MARIETTO ANGELETTI as PADDI
Scenography by  Based on a novel by
JP MILLER · EMERIC PRESSBURGER
Music by MAUREEN JAPRE · Associate Producer and Production Designer ALEXANDER TAULNER · Directed by FRED ZINNEMANN (SUPERVISOR OF THIS POST)
POP FILM ENTERTAINMENT
Oct. 25, 26, 27 7 & 9:30 p.m.
DYCHE AUDITORIUM 40c
Of suspense, pursuit and courage...
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
a FRED
ZINNEMANN
production
GREGORY
PECK
ANTHONY
QUINN
OMAR
SHARIF
IN
BEHOLD
A PALE
HORSE
Flower
Flower Power
at BURGER CHEF
FREE
Crazy Daisy with each Ham'n' Cheese Sandwich Purchased-only 45c
Ham 'N' Cheese is our new sandwich with Rickie Tickie "Love Flowers" wrapped with it.
only 45c
Limited Quantity of Stickers So Hurry
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
9th & Iowa
Home of the World's Greatest Hamburger
Friday, October 25, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Unique tutoring program set up
A war on "intellectual property" is being conducted in a Biology I class at KU this semester.
Eugene Nelson, assistant professor of biology and entomology, offers his better students the chance to share their knowledge of biology through a tutoring program.
After the first exam, Nelson gets the telephone numbers of the volunteers who scored high on the exam. When those that scored low come to him he refers them to the higher scoring students for tutoring.
"This 'buddy system' has worked remarkably well," Nelson said. "It gives the best students, those that are often bored with the lectures, a chance for active participation in the course and helps lower scoring students raise their grade and learn more biology," he added.
Nelson feels this system is fairer to his students, because some haven't had the background to understand the course. "This system places the burden of learning with the student, not me. They can't blame me for being unfair because I
In a class of 200, if "four or five are influenced to go into biology, then the class has been extremely successful." Nelson added.
might be a bad lecturer," Nelson said.
The better students receive credit if the person they tutor brings his grade up, Nelson said.
Nelson became interested in his tutoring idea in graduate school, so interested that he changed from research to teaching.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
DON'S STEAK HOUSE FINE FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES Open Monday-Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Sundays 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
1 Mi. South of Holiday Inn
GRAND OPENING TODAY! 7:00P.M.
JOIN US FRIDAY-OCT.25TH. AND SEE...
The space age adventuress whose sex-ploits are among the most bizarre ever seen.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents
A DINO DE LAURENTIS PRODUCTION
JANE FONDA
JOHN PHILLIP LAW
MARCEL MARCEAU
PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR*
SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
SEE BARDARELLA DO HER THING!
SHOW STARTS 7:10 — FEATURE 7:35-9:45
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents.
Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau
“Wise, witty and for everybody!”
— Judith Crist, NBC Today Show
are The Odd Couple
...say no more.
THE Hillcrest
PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
SHOW STARTS 7:25—FEATURE 7:45-10:00
PARAMOUNT
FOLLOWERS
OPPENPLAY
MRS. BROAD
PRODUCTION
SMITH
MICHELE
MORGAN
MICHEL
PICCOLI
PIERRE
CLEMENTI
CATHERINE
DENEUVE
"A FRENCH
'TOM JONES'!"
KATHLEEN CARROLL
N.Y.NEWS
"Benjamin"
THE DIARY OF AN INNOCENT YOUNG BOY
COLOR • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Suggested for Mature Audiences
THE Hillcrest E3
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
A NEW
LANDMARK IN
BEAUTY...ENGINEERING AND
ENTERTAINMENT... Where
You Can...
THRILL!
SCREAM!
LOVE!
MUSE!
THINK!
SIGH!
DREAM!
CRY!
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
SNOW STARTS 7:35—FEATURE 7:40-9:30
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RAMAH
8a91.2570
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 25.1968
Campus fashion takes on feminine, romantic twist
In a feminine, romantic mood?
Ready to transform from the everyday grubby look?
The romantic trend in fashions this spring and fall holds the easiest way to achieve both.
For lie coed, especially, the change can be done in one of many ways, ranging from putting on a dirndl skirt and blouse to even adding tendrils to a hairstyle.
Also known as the nostalgic trend in fashions, parts of the romantic look become especially important in campus clothing.
Most noticeable of these aspects are the slightly gathered, shaped skirt and the wide-collared, cuffed blouse.
Because of the shaping in these skirts, the fabrics used are different somewhat from those used in last year's skirts. They generally have more body, added either by bonding or sizing.
Fabrics used for blouses this year are also changed. Although crepe fabric has been used for some time, it has become even more popular because of its feminine look. Crepe also lends itself to the shaping of the blouses for fitting slightly to the figure.
Along with crepe, "see-through" fabrics such as voile
THE
THAT ROMANTIC FEELING
Wearing a dress styled in the romantic trend in Janic Burquest, Atlanta, Ga., senior. The costume shows the characteristics of the feminine, romantic look for campus wear.
and lightweight pique are often used. This usage might point to the new nude look being stressed by many designers now.
The blouses are styled with wide collars, sometimes worn open at the neck. Others are worn buttoned, accented with long, flowing scarves. These scarves are secured either in a square knot or with a small scarf ring.
Another characteristic of the blouses is the large, almost oversized cuffs. Some of the blouses have as many as three buttons on the cuffs, others are made similar to men's shirts, with only one button or opening for cuff links.
To complete the romantic look, the sleeves of the blouses are full falling from gathers at the top, to just slightly fitted cuffs.
Lace, satin, crepe and chiffon are leading fabrics in styles of the romantic look. Styles in this trend also include the full skirt and fitted blouses, along with the heightened waistline dress and basic princess lines.
Accents for these dresses include satin ribbons and antiquelooking pins. Colored opaque hose or patterned stockings complete the look.
Hairstyles are copied in part from the "little girl" appearance. They are either cropped short, styled in small ringlets or worn in long, tumbling tendrils.
Shoes worn with either of the two basic outfits of the romantic look are often patent leather, styled with a large heel, set back from the end of the shoe.
Open house is tomorrow
Persons wanting a close-up view of the moon may see it tomorrow night from KU's observatory in Lindley Hall.
An open house of the room housing the University's six-inch telescope will be from 7 to 10 pm, unless skies are cloudy, said N. W. Storer, professor of astronomy. The observatory is reached through room 500.
Saturday night will bring a near half-moon, the best phase to view, Storer said, because the angle of the sun creates shadows at that stage and makes surface features and mountains visible.
New image this year for fashion board
Fashion Board is going to do something new this year.
Instead of maintaining an image of being an organization that models for a few fashion shows and tells the freshmen women what is acceptable attire for campus events, the 1968-69 board is going to concentrate on being a service to the University and Lawrence.
"In a time when you can't get by with surface appeal, we're trying to prove that we are necessary and helpful to the University, the community and the university woman," said Jan Burquest, Atlanta, Ga., senior and chairman of the Fashion Board.
Since Fashion Board was established, its main purpose has been to model for university sponsored fashion shows, help the merchants in Lawrence by modeling in their shows and to help the freshmen woman by acquaint ing her with the dress at KU.
Last year's board had five basic programs. They sponsored the Best-Dressed Coed contest, modeled for High School Leadership Day, Mother's Weekends, the CWEN fashion show and the spring Bridal Show.
"We're willing to serve any living group in any area, to help in etiquette, fashion or service," Miss Burquest said.
The board has planned three service projects this year. The first is a car wash to raise money to buy a sewing machine for the Ballard Center.
"The Center has some machines, but they're in poor condition, and more are needed," said Miss Burquest.
The group also has plans to sponsor a grooming workshop for underprivileged girls of junior-high school age. They intend to work with these girls on clothing and appearance.
The board also wants to help the KU male this year.
"We want to go to fraternity and men's living groups to show them Christmas gifts which their girlfriends might like," said Miss Burquest.
GRANADA THEATER Jim Brown and Diahann Carroll in "The Split."
HILLCREST THEATER NO. 1-"Barbarella," starring Jane Fonda.
HILLCREST THEATER NO. 2—Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau in "The Odd Couple."
HILLCREST THEATER NO. 3. "Beniamin."
SUNSET DRIVE-IN-"Thunderball" and "From Russia with Love," starring Sean Connery.
This week's unusual date idea—Take your date to a pumpkin patch and wait for the Great Pumpkin.
KANSAS UNION—Photography of Jerry Uelsmann on display.
VARSITY THEATER- Alan Alda in "The Paper Lion."
RED DOG INN—The Broadway Clique, Friday and Saturday night. Friday night is $1 night.
MR. YUK-The Roadrunners this weekend.
3rd STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weavers Inc
Sewing Lawrence ... Since 1857
MAGGIORE
797
On the
SANDLER OF BOSTON'S MAGGIORE - our he/she shoe shape that's much more signorina than signor. The toe takes a broader slant. The heel a stockier stance. The sole an extension. Plus perfis all over. And a new bulk buckle. Made in Italy where shoe-making comes easy as uno, duo, tres. Size 10
KU Scene ...
$18.00
Shoes 2nd floor
SUA BRIDGE
sua
Sunday, October 27
at 1:30 p.m.
in Jayhawk Room
of the Kansas Union
Mutual of Omaha
The Company that pays
Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha
MUTUAL OF OMAHA INDUSTRIAL COMPANY
HOME HEART LABORATORIES
For details on this, major medical, and other plans of health and
CONTACT
V. G. Miller
1035 Elm
Eudora, Kans.
K 2-1793
MARRIED STUDENTS Up To $600 Maternity Benefits
For the Go-Go Ego
Fiat 124 Sport Coupe
Go in true sport car style . . . and share the thrills with your family. Big feature: it's the lowest-priced car in the U.S.A. with dual overhead cams. Other exclusive features: 4-speed synchromesh stick shift . . . 4-wheel disc brakes . . . contour bucket seats . . . Gran Turismo styling, full interior carpeting.
NOW DOES FIAT DO IT FOR THE PRICE?
Why settle for a 2-year warranty when you can get a 5-year or 50,000 mile warranty? Small down payment — Bank rate financing Up to 3 years to pay
VAUGHN'S IMPORTS
Complete Service On All Makes of Imports
Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sat. and Sun. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
59 Highway South Ottawa, Kansas CH 2-6715
If you have a question, call: Carl Ricketts, V1 2-3683
Friday, October 25, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
'No change'in Vietnam situation
Johnson unwilling to interpret casualties
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Johnson said Thursday there still was "no basic change, no breakthrough" in the Vietnam situation, and refused to accept suggestions that low U.S. war casualties are the result of an intentional Communist lull in the fighting.
"We are working hard and diligently and earnestly", to achieve peace in Vietnam, he told a White House news conference. But at another point he said, "The last thing I would want to do is lull anyone into a false sense of security."
Johnson thus made clear he was not willing to interpret the casualty figures from Saigon as part of the sort of peace gesture from Hanoi that he requires for halting the bombing of NOrth Vietnam.
Despite intensive diplomatic activity in Paris, Washington and
Saigon, the President had no more progress to report than on Oct. 16, when the White House issued a statement saying there was "no basic change in the situation—no breakthrough."
He made no announcements Wednesday. Newsmen were given only a few minutes to gather in the small cabinet room near Johnson's office for the half-hour session, which was taped for later broadcast.
The President's only firm disclosures were that he would make his first nationwide television endorsement of the Democratic ticket at 8:30 p.m. (EDT) Nov. 3—two days before the Presidential election—over the NBC network. He noted he would make a similar appearance on CBS radio this Sunday at 7:35 p.m. local time, except for 6:35 p.m. in the Mountain time zone.
On politics, the President refused comment on the candidates' positions except to defend his administration against Republican charges it was not fighting lawlessness and violence hard enough.
MALLS
Johnson disputed what he said was an attitude there were federal officials "that would countenance violation of the law."
THE MALLS shopping center ACRES of Free PARKING
shopping center FIELDWAY ACRES of Free PARKING
23rd and Louisiana
ACRES
of Free
PARKING
LLS FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS ART EXHIBIT AND SALES Saturday, October 26 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday. October 27 12-
Please attend and vote for your favorite artist.
Gertrude M. Park
Teresa A. Rasing
J. D. Coffin
Elizabeth Butler Moore
Isabel Allen
Beverly Willis
Judith Philgreen
Beverly Frazier
Alice Woods
Kathy Hird
Paul H. Selzer
Mrs. Ernest A. Pontius
Betty Coale
Celia Smith
Clarence A. Teed
Jan Gaumnitz
Sophia Taylor
Russetta Beck
Howard Fox
Jean Brunton
James L. Koevenig
Richard W. Mawdsley
Craig Boyers
Walter J. Bailey
Arch Oliver
Alan L. Bell
Connie Spitz
Ann Nunley
Charles Thies
Mrs. Robert L. Sutherland
Jerry L. Choate
Richard Luster
John Garcia
Carroll Ciochon
Cindy Shott
Theora Tice
Mark Sheldon
Jerry Bryan
Caryle Smith
Jim Tice
Mrs. Howard Baumgartel
Herb Friedson
Randall G. Pastle
Margaret Schmidt
Deborah Burdick
Phyllis Sapp
Ruth Cady
Mrs. Paul Burton
Ann Gati
Lili Rankin
Stephen M. Jepson
Ralph Hoover
Oil paintings, Water colors, Ceramics, Jewelry, Pen and Ink, Sculpture, Drawings, Weaving, Leather, Furniture, Acrylic, Etchings, Screen prints, Enamels, Woodwork, Batik stitchery, and more.
Jerry Choate Ceramics
Artists that will be demonstrating during the show:
M. H. MILLER
T. S. BARNES
1964
Jan Gaumnitz Oil Paintings
Margoret Schmidt Pen & Ink, Water Colors
J. P. O'Riley
John Garcia Water Colors
Beverly Frazier Sculpture
Kathy Hird
Jewelry
PRESIDENT
C. B. Duggar
Mark Sheldon Leather
Dick Luster Ceramics
PETRINA RUSSELL
Judy Philgreen Acrylic
Nina W.
Acrylic, Portrait Sculpture
I am sorry to be inconvenient.
Carroll Ciochon
Jewelry
A. R. MORRIS
Jerry Bryan Ceramics
— Also Sketching Portraits, Cindy Shott —
Committee for the Malls Fall Art Show—Herb Williams, Malls Art Director; John Garcia, Chairman; Teresa A. Rasing, Jerry Bryan, Judy Philgreen, Alice Woods, Kathy Hird, and Carroll Ciochon.
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 25, 1968
Jayhawk Sportscar Club to sponsor Halloween rally
The Jayhawk Sportscar Club is celebrating Halloween this year by sponsoring a road rally at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Malls Shopping Center, 23rd and Louisiana.
A sportscar is not necessary to be eligible to enter the "Son of a Witch Rally," Bill Spenser, Lawrence resident and rally master said. Any car is eligible as long as it is equipped with seatbelt.
Each driver will need a car, navigator, pencil and clipboard. An entry fee will also be required.
"The object of the rally is to drive accurately and at road speeds. Anyone who exceeds the
Casa De Taco
Deliciously Different Mexican Food 1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking
We have moved
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois Phone VI 3-3034
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
● Dry Cleaning
● Alterations
● Reweaving
926 Mass. V1 3-0501
Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges • Guards
• Novelties • Favors
• Lavaliers • Rings
• Sportswear • Mugs
• Paddles • Trophies
• Cups • Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
GOODYEAR TIRES
speed limit and receives a ticket will be disqualified," Spenser said.
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
The rally itself should take approximately four hours. The course will cover backroads and areas in Douglas County.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
SAIGON (UPI)—South Vietnam announced yesterday it was releasing a record 140 prisoners of war and a Hanoi radio broadcast reported that Viet Cong forces had freed 11 captured South Vietnamese troops.
The two announcements came three days after the United
Prisoners of war to be released
States repatriated 14 North Vietnamese sailors and increased speculation that a breakthrough toward peace might be near.
The vague South Vietnamese announcement said the prisoners would be released in Saigon about Oct. 30 as a "tolerant and humanitarian gesture." It was
reported that the group included both North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops.
"Details will be provided later," the South Vietnamese communique said. "The men will be free to remain in the Republic of Vietnam if they choose."
VANELI
Clunkers via Europe
The he-male brogue of the past becomes the she-male brogue of the future. VANELI-EUROPA pulls the switch.
It staggers the imagination in burnished saddle brown leather. Some styles in navy and black leather. Sizes to 11 twenty dollars.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
Friday, October 25,1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Costumes important
Romanian folk ballet to perform
Romanian costumes tell a story.
Costumes worn by the Romanian Folk Ballet which will perform at 8:20 p.m. Monday are representative of the nation's many folk costumes.
In Romania, one can tell a person's region, occupation, age and marital status from costumes.
Romanian costume, though highly varied, is characterized by
a predominance of white as a background for rainbow-like designs which differentiate inhabitants of one area from another.
Length of shirts for men and aprons for women plus differences in color and cloth texture denote locale for the Romanians. Each trade has a distinguishable uniform, and youngsters have brighter colored clothing than married adults.
The Romanian Folk Ballet.
which performs at KU Monday, represents a cross-section of Romanian talent with 100 dancers, singers and instrumentalists chosen in a national contest.
The group is headed by Victor Predescu, who has been the ensemble's conductor for 16 years, and George Popescu-Judet, ballet master and choreographer.
1950
UP AND—WELL, ALMOST OVER
Tickets for the ballet are free to KU students with KU ID cards at the Murphy Hall box office.
The Romanian Folk Ballet brings the festive dance of Romania to Hoch Auditorium at 8:20 p.m. MOnday. Tickets, free to KU students with KU ID cards, are available at the Murphy Hall box office.
Recital is Sunday
The KU School of Fine Arts will present a graduate organ recital by Barbara Walz, at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church, 8th and Kentucky.
Miss Walz is the first student to enter the new Doctor of Musical Arts program in music performance at KU.
HAPPINESS
is listening to
COMPONENT
STARGO
WITH
JBL SPEAKERS
worlds oldest JBL dealer
David Beatty
CUSTOM STEREO HI-FI
AUDIO COMPONENT SPECIALIST
1616 Westport Rd. (W. 43rd) JE-1-3109
3 BLOCKS EAST OF STATE LINE
STEREO $129 TO $16,000
Just 35 minutes east on 1-35 to 7th Ave. in K.C., K. South past KU Med. Ctr. to 43rd St., east 4 blocks
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
DATSUN difference
SAVANE
DATSUW
Biggest Sports Car value of'68!
Hottest sports package on street or track ! The amazing new '68 Datsun 2000 features. Race-proven new 2000 cc 135 hp
Overhead Cam Engine! New 5-speed all synchromesh transmission!
Front Disc Brakes! Complete with no-cost extras: Radio • Electric Clock • Heater & Defrosters • Large Dial Tach • Center Console • Tonneau Cover • Whitewalls—the works! Also available 1600 Sports Car 96 hp 4-speed transmission. $2,846.00
Parts and service available coast to coast Why settle for a 2-year warranty when you can get a 5-year or 50,000 mile warranty? Small down payment — Bank rate financing Up to 3 years to pay
VAUGHN'S IMPORTS Complete Service On All Makes of Imports
Open Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sat. and Sun. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
59 Highway South Ottawa, Kansas CH2-6715
If you have a question, call: Carl Ricketts, VI 2-3683
BANKS
ACME Salutes
Player of the Week:
DALE EVANS
VOTED LINEMAN OF THE WEEK Good Job in the KU-OSU Game
Let's See More!
Acme Offers This:
- When you bring your laundry and dry cleaning in and pick it up, you save 10%
- 5 Shirts for $1.39 Folded or on Hangers!
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
DOWNTOWN HILLCREST MALLS
1111 MASS. 925 IOWA
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 25, 1968
Seniors prepare for graduation
Graduating seniors were provided with information concerning graduate school application deadlines and job placement examinations yesterday at a meeting in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Aldon Bell, associate dean of the School of Liberal Arts, urged students who are considering attending graduate school to take the graduate record examination, especially if financial aid is desired. Applications for the exam may be obtained in 116 Bailey. He also suggested students send requests for information and applications to graduate schools soon.
Seniors in the College interested in federal government jobs were urged to take the Federal Service Entrance Examination at 9 a.m. Saturday in 112 Blake.
James W. Drury, professor of political science, encouraged women to take the exam because he said there was less sex discrimination in the federal government than in private industrv.
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, informed students interested in foreign service of the National Security Agency Examination December 7 on campus. Deadline for applications is November 22. There will be no Department of State or United States Information Agency examinations until next year. He did say a man from the Central Intelligence Agency (C.I.A.) would be on campus November 5, 6, and 7 looking for students at the M.A. or Ph.D. levels.
Harold Regier, associate professor of education and director of education placement, said there will be a meeting at 7 p.m. Nov. 20 in 303 Bailey for students interested in pursuing careers in education.
Art festival will be at Malls Shopping Center tomorrow
This Sunday...
CELEBRATE LIFE
Special Liturgy—9 a.m.
(Using new version of Lord's Prayer and Creed) Sermon:"Always Rebels" by Don Conrad, LCA/ALC Pastor Coffee and donuts after liturgy.
Sunday Worship with Eucharist—11 a.m.
Sermon by Norman Steffen, Missouri Synod Lutheran Pastor
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
15th and Iowa
DANNY COX
THE RAY MCKINNEY COMPANY
HIS FIRST APPEARANCE
AT KU AETT PRESENTS The Fabulous Danny Cox at the Armory-1/4 mile S. of Hallmark
This Fri.
Oct.25
8 p.m.
ADMISSION $1.50
THE ARMORY
Gates open 7 p.m.
Bring cushions . . . all seating on the floor . . .
Friday, October 25, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the course of training are needed to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1965 GTO, 389, three 'two's. 4 speed.
1966 Buehler, 370, four 'two's. 10-25.
Buehler Bulk, 136, West 23rd; 10-25.
61 DOodge, '59 OLDS and 57 BUCKI
$30-$175. Parker Buckle
West 23rd . 10-25
1966 Buick Skylark, two-door hardtop. Power Steering and Brakes. Airconditioning. Real Sharp. Parker Buick, 1116 West 23rd. 10-25
1968 Western Flyer bicycle, 3-speed with side baskets and a lock. Brand new—used only a week. Gehonayou. Rm. No. 242. McCollum 10-30
1 owner 1967 Chevelle, 396 SS Coupe;
Hydro., 3-speed, buckets, bp & beater;
mileage, good tires. Phone:
Ottawa, Kan., 913-324-2718. 102-
Chestnut.
Tired of walking? I'm getting hungry —must sell 250cc Yamaha with extras. Will deal on price. Call Tom, VI 3-6631 or leave message. 11-4
1963 Triumph TR6, 650cc. New engine, chrome forks and side covers. Must sell before winter. Call Jim Hatfield at VI 3-8819. Best Offer 10-28
Fresh flower arrangements and corsages-anytime. Cash. Wide selection of gifts. Alexander's Flowers. 826 Iowa. VI 2-1320. 10-25
28 MM Super Takumar (Pentax),
automatic lens. Excellent condition.
Cost, $130, Sell $75. Larry Schwarm.
VI 3-4415. 10-25
Save $50. Must sacrifice Lafayette H. B22. Sizes C.B. radio in perfect com-
bination of 22 channels. Mounting built-in included. Call VI 2-5408 or see at 1942 Stewart.
10-25
Leader Latex wall paint 126 colors.
Leather Paint 134 Landscape Painting 198 Mass. V 3-6141. 10-25
Maniya 500TL with 105 and 200 mm Lens and bulk loader—VI 3-4360. 2523 Redbud Lane #9. 10-30
1968 Western Flyer bicycle, 3-speed with side baskets and a lock. Brand new—used only a week. Honayoum Rn. Mn. 242. McCollum. 10-30
1960 Rambler American—economical,
runs good. New tires, automatic,
radio, heater. Recent valve job. $200-
will bargain. VI 3-0661. 10-30
How about something different for your Halloween Party? We have mannequins bust, half mannequins and legs. Reasonably priced. Come see us. You've never-see you can see it in nature, 510 N. 8th, North Lawrence. VI 3-1888. 10-30
Excellent Novice .rig. Johnson 75w.
Excellent Novice .rig. Johnson 75w.
double Conversion. VI 2-208, 1-300
Haas Hardware buys all over the world for you. Come in and experience times when three courts and next time buy one unique gift. 1029 Massachusetts. 10-30
1966 Honda CB450, Call VI 3-4360 or
1966 at 2523 Redbud Lane #7. 10-30
1966 Plymouth Baracuda, yellow with black interior. V8, automatic transmission, excellent condition & amplified 10%. Jerry Allen VW, 2522 Iowa. 10-30
Pay-Le$ Self Service SHOES
1300 W.23rd Lawrence
1966 VW Sunroof sedan, ebony black red leather int., radio and white tires, beautiful car, guaranteed 100% Jerry Allen VW, 2522 Iowa. 10-30
1963 Ford Country sedan station
wagon, V-8, automatic transmission,
power, wagon cleaned least in one KAm-
ger guarantee 100%. Jerry
VW, 252 Iowa. 10-30
1963 Olds Dynamic 88 convertible,
white with new white top, silver int.,
all the power & like new. Guaranteed
100% Jerry Allen VW, V252 Iowa.
100%
NEW ANALYSIS OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOW ON SALE!
Up-to-Date 3rd Edition of detailed
up-to-date 3rd Edition of detailed
Madhouse, 1241 Gulch
U-25
U-25
Hillcrest Theatre is opening this weekend so stop at Sandy's after the show. Hamburgers, 20c; French fries, 15; Pepsi, 10c. 10-25
1959 Mercury--383. Power Steering; Air-conditioning; Good tires; Good Highway Car; Good All around; Best Highway Car over $175. Bob Paulette 5460. 5460.
House for Sale by Owner. 3-bed-
rooms, attached garage, located near
High School and walking distance
of KU. Call Vi 3301 for appointment.
10-31
Typewriter, electric Smith-Corona with Carbon ribbon and interchange-able indexes symbol chemistry and math. Excellent condition. Call VI 3-6048. 10-31
Used cars
Used cars:
1956 Chevvy Station Wagon, V-8
1956 Chevy Station Wagon, V-8
1957 Chevy 4-door, V-8
1958 Ford Station Wagon, V-8 and air-conditioning
air conditioner
1959 Buick
1960 Chrysler Imperial
For more information call: Thompson, DX, 6th and Michigan, 9468, 10-31
1960 Falcon 4-dr., 6-cyl, std. trans-
mission, cold air, cleanest in town.
See at Jerry Allen VW, 2522 Iowa.
10-20
NOTICE
TYPEWRITERS-large selection-
rents, rentals, service. Office equipment,
supplies and furniture. Xerox duplicating service. Calculator rental.
Lawrence Typewriter. 700 Mass.
843-3644. 11-1
515 Michigan St. St.-B-B-*outdoor*
pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Bibr order,
$1.50; Bibr sandwich, $8.5; ½ chicken,
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tf
THE
UnderDoq
...A Very Private Club
Nightly Entertainment
Now
HAROLD'S PHILIPP 66 SERVICE
1401 WEST 6th STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
Be prepared— get antifreeze!
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Personal Loans: Seniors & Graduate students. Contact Mr. Ruge, Beneficial Finance. 725 Massachusetts. Phone VI 3-8074. 10-25
Snedger Speed Queen Coin Laudry.
An attendant on duty. Soft water-
tank. Water heater. Load washers for rugs and large loads.
12th and Conn. streets, three blocks,
blocks, one block south of Cochrane
House. Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
p.m. Phone VI 2-9594. 10-29
PHILATELISTS wishing to exchange.
call VI 2-2987.
10-29
GIRLS-14 KARAT GOLD FOR YOU!
The DIMAR Earring Co. has a selecte-
ment of gold solid, gold
katak gold PIERCIED EARRING
and at prices you can afford! You'll save from 25% to 50% from the suggested
price. You can choose for postage and handling, which will be in full on your first order to: DIMAR Earring Co., Kendall P.O. Box 531,
90136 Washington. Don 61316. We send today, we'll send our beautiful color catalog.
10-25
You are so beautiful in life, why not in photographs. Have yourself designed unnatural world to reality at Strawberry Fields 713 Mass. Open 10-6. 10-31
AUDIO EQUIPMENT SERVICE by competent personnel interested in HI competency. INVALID CO. Hillcrest Shopping Center. VI 2-1944, afternoon and evening.
CO-ed roommate for second quarter and/or second semester. Share apt. $ _{1/2} $ block from campus. Call VI 2-3611. 10-28
WANTED
2 barmacks and 3 cocktail waitresses to work Friday and Saturday evenings in a private club. Must be 21 yrs, old. Transportation furnished to Sunflower Village. Contact Dennis Ryder, 1416 N.J., Sunflower Village. 11-4
NEED fourth girl to share two-bed-
room Ridgale apartment, during the
second quarter. 508 Frontier Road,
Apt. 11. V 2-3905. 10-29
One female to share apartment with two senior females. Apartment-kindergarten fees not available (for hire only) available Nov. 1, or before. Call 842-3179. 10-29
Need ride from Overland Park to KU
School Classes
5-29. Call MI 891744 10-28
Roommate(s), Senior man living in sleeping room wants to move into 1 or 2 bedroom apt. needs roommate(d) to do so. Call Vince May at VI 2-0581
Hillcrest Restaurant In The Bowl Sandwiches, Dinners Students Welcome
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily
V12-1477
RANEY DRUG STORES
3 locations to serve your every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass. Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
WANTED—Two to Four Tickets for the MU-KU game. Call VI 2-7285. 10-29
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
HELP WANTED
Part-time for 1 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. tf
Above average wages, pleasant working conditions. Hours: 5-1:00 a.m., or 5-9:00 p.m., or 9-1:00 a.m. VI 2-7777.
Kings Food Host. 10-30
Man to work mornings, 9-1:00. Work gas pump and ants in garden. Voltage V1 2-94884 10-25 VI 2-94884 10-25
Male: Part time, weekends and evenings. Good pay. Apply in person Sandy's Drive-in. 2120 W. 9th. 10-31
Female: 2 full time, 2 part time on day shift. Good pay, good hours. Apply in person. Sandy's Drive-in. 2120 W. 9th. 10-31
SERVICES OFFERED
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most important part. Laptad's barn. Heating and electricity - unavailable only. VI 3-4052. 11-12
Experienced Dressmaking. Today's styles, much cheaper than store prices. Get that special dress for homecoming, school, or any occasion. Hems and alterations also. See samples. 842-6979. 10-28
Audio Equipment Service by competent personnel interested in high fidelity Haynes Ray Audio, VI Center and Eve, Ellerle Hopping Shop Center. 11-22
TYPING
Themes. Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elective located near Oliver Hall. VI. tfr 2873.
Four years experience in typing term papers, theses, etc. Have electric type-tech with pica tape. Contact Ethel Henderson 810 Randall Road, VI 2-0122-10
Lawrence Lumber
Headquarters for your Homecoming Supplies.
19th and Massachusetts VI 3-1341
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced D-
1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
JIM'S STEAK HOUSE
Fine Foods—Popularly Priced Dining room available for parties
Dining room available for parties
CALL VI 3-9753
---
CALL VI 3-9753
GARDENLAND, INC
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
$ \frac{1}{2} $ Mi. E. of Haskell on E. 23rd
1.100E-2.23d
I. E. of Maskell on E. 25th
1100 E. 23rd
Aquariums & Fish
Phi Delta Theta Pin, Gold with Pearls. Initial RDJ No. 1363. Lost in the vicinity of Marvin, October 15.
Reward: Call VI 2-1159. 10-25
Reward: Lost in front of Fraser Hall,
Mexican Silver Circle-link Braeetel,
Please Call Nancy, VI 2-2420, Rm 126.
10.78
Pick Up Station
2346 Iowa
V1 3-9868
LOST
A fish in an aquarium.
Near Ellsworth a small palp purse with LD, room Key, and check book. I'm broke. Call Loren Beek at VI 2-9100.
Blond Colored Spayed female pekingese dog. *Name* is Sugar Plum. Has hard condition Generous reward, reward to train 1715 Pennsylvania v. 12-7413 10-29
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English, French, or Swahil, call 842-6516.
PERSONAL
WANTED — SHIRTS — WHITE OR
COLORED JUST THE WAY YOU
LIKE THEM 5 FOR 825 ROYAL
MASTER CLEANERS. $124 BASS. 11-5
Typing of theses and dissertations by experienced typist on new electric machine. Mrs. Marlene Higley. VI 3-6048
11-21
Happy Birthday Nata Yil Yil (or
Ranny). Hope it's a flying success, but
keep it to yourself. Love & Kisses.
Slick & Pig. 10-25
Have your party at the Studio. 1344
phone VI 2-9441 or VI 2-9698 for a available phone
VI 2-9441 or VI 2-9698 for a available phone
FOR RENT
Furn. enture upstairs apt. Liv., kitchen, 2 bdrms, and bath. Private entrance, off street parking, $125, New. 1905 Mass. 10-29
Attractive and clean walkout apt. 3,
 rooms and shower bath, bore to KU.
Off street pkg., available Nov. 1,
 $105.00, utilities paid, VI 3-4349 10-30
STRICK'S DINER
On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge
K
Virginia Parker 732 N. 2nd
Good Food—Reasonable Cold Beer—Pool Tables Students Welcome
Kustom and Fender Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lakers and Rentals
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
TRAVEL TIME
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
NOW OPEN
Hillcrest Billiards
THE MISSION INN
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marion
Phone V1 2-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Bob the bear
Downtown Plant
202 W. 6th
VI 3-4011
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Drive-In
900 Miss.
V1 3-5304
Announcing
VI 3-5288
LFT
Complete Foreign Car Repair
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
JAMES RADIATOR SHOP
West Sixth
Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations now!
Jerry Cole is now at James Radiator Shop completely equipped to service your foreign car Tune-up Brake Service Engine Overhaul Also Service on All American Cars
Plan
Homecoming Now Order Early
Don't Be Late!
300 Locust
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Woods Lbr. Co.
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Budwieser on Tap
THE LOUNGE
THE OWL
9TH & IOWA
HOME OF
THE CHALK HAWK
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, October 25, 1968
( )
A 'GAY' CONVERSATION
Sketch by Mike Shearer
Homo tells of his 'friends'
(Continued from page 1) world," he said. "It would be the same as if a heterosexual tried to lead a strictly homosexual life. It doesn't work."
At one point in the interview, Ralph took several photos from his wallet to show to me. They were browned pictures which might have been taken at a carnival or in a dime store. The boys in the pictures were teenagers with shaggy hair.
Ralph said he prefers young boys and said he has never had any interest in anyone his own age. He is older than 21.
Ralph believes Kansas' traditional religious and moral attitudes cause frustration. People in large cities in the Eastern United States are "more true to themselves," he said.
When asked if his preferences might prove frustrating to him when he is much older, he said: "Nothing is permanent. Maybe when I'm that old, I'll want something permanent, but right now, I don't."
He said there are too many "beautiful people around to get hung up on just one."
When the subject of our conversation veered away from sex, I found that Ralph had a very strong moral sense, though he is not religious. He said a person could get "hung up" on religion.
He respects family ties and has a deep respect for children. He believes children should be protected from sex offenders of all kinds.
He would never force anyone to have sex with him, he said, but he believes any two adults should be allowed complete freedom of sexual activity if both are consenting.
He finds, though, that most states have strong anti-homosexual laws. Kansas law makes all homosexual activity, sodomy and bestiality "crimes against nature," punishable by prison sentences.
According the "The Sad Gay' Life," a LOOK article of Jan. 10, 1967, all states
HOMECOMING
SUPPLIES
- Lumber and Plywood cut to order
- Standard 1" poultry netting Also We Have —
- Theatre Board
- Do-it-yourself book case mtls.
McConnell Lumber 844 E.13th VI 3-3877
except Illinois prohibit homosexual activity.
In North Carolina, anyone convicted of committing a homosexual act can be sentenced to life imprisonment; until 1869, the same state executed convicted homosexuals.
With the exception of England, where homosexual laws are being liberalized, homosexuality is not illegal in Europe.
"I've heard it isn't uncommon in Sweden for two boys to walk down the street holding hands," Ralph said. "No one thinks anything about it."
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
As we sat in the cafeteria, a blond-haired boy in a blue shirt, shirt-tails untucked, came in. Ralph watched him.
He won't estimate KU's gay population, but did say, "There are many more queens than most people think."
"I just can," he said.
"I'd bet my life he's gay," Ralph said.
"How can you tell?" I asked.
Returning to our
conversation, Ralph said he has his career planned and doesn't think his sexual nature will be a hindrance. He has no plans to find a mate of either sex.
But he does enjoy dating women.
He told me of several famous men of the past who were known homosexuals.
"It might be," said Ralph, "that they were reacting to their own homosexuality. Maybe they felt some guilt because of traditions, but it is more likely they just happened to be homosexuals . . . and the large percentage of homosexual geniuses may just be an indication of how many homosexuals there are."
"When you're 21, I'll take you to Kansas City to see a real gay bar," he said rising to leave. He was grinning a warm, masculine grin.
I thanked him for the invitation.
As he walked toward the door, he passed the boy in the shirt, glanced at him and then glanced back at me.
(Continued from page 1) nated two likable men with likable records, but they are tied hopelessly to old policies," Bond said.
He was still grinning.
Hippies, profs dig Bond
The problems of 1968 have developed over the last 30 years. Attempts to alleviate black problems have done quite the contrary, Bond said.
"What is so frustrating for black power is that white people think things are getting better.
"White Americans ask what can these black people want. They eat at local cafes, go to the movies with us and can vote when they couldn't vote before.
"What white Americans don't realize," the civil rights leader said, "is that the Negro unemployment rate is higher and Negroes are living in more crowded conditions than ever before.
They are attending more black schools north; of the Mason Dixon Line than in 1954 and are making less money than ever before in proportion to white Americans salaries."
Bond said the problem of being black in a white world is coupled with all other 20th century American problems.
"The war in Vietnam is not our war. We suffer to live in American cities—in slums we didn't create and breathe air we didn't pollute. Being powerless in a powerful society, black in a society that is white. We must seek ways and means to make the Great American Dream stop being our own particular nightmare and dedicate our society to peace and compassion."
"Black people cannot do this by themselves," Bond stresses.
MAIL ORDERS NOW!
IN PERSON!
Gala Opening Event
OCT. 24
Music Hall, 8 p. m.
Kansas City, Mo.
THE JOHN
DAVIDSON
SHOW
SPECIAL GUEST STAR
* With
SPECIAL GUEST STAR
PETE BARBUTTI, Comic
INSTRUMENTAL COMBO
JOHN DAVIDSON SHOW TICKETS MAIL ORDER ONLY
650 550 450
Box Loge Orch. Front Balc. Middle Balc. Upper Balc.
MAIL ORDERS SEND STAMPED-ADDRESSED
ENVELOPE OR ADD 25¢ MAILING CHARGE.
ASC to choose committee
selection committee, said Thursday, Oct. 17, when his and the KU faculty committee both reach the five-name stage they will meet to form a single list of five names and independently interview the men in question.
(Continued from page 1)
The committees will then meet jointly and select one top candidate, Cromb said.
The Regents committee has final responsibility to report this name to the Board of Regents, and the Regents themselves have final authority over the selection, he said.
All three chancellor selection committees were formed to find a replacement for Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, who announced his resignation Sept. 16, effective June 30, 1969.
Members of the KU faculty committee are William P. Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the committee; Ambrose Saricks, chairman of the executive committee of the University Senate; Robert P. Cobb, associate dean
of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry; Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law; and Dr. Robert P. Manning, associate professor of biochemistry at the KU Medical Center.
Transmeier's Sinclair
Mechanic On Duty
Service Calls
9th & Iowa VI 3-9602
The Party Place
Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
33
Mister Donut
Come In Anytime
Mon. thru Thurs. 6:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. Open 24 hours
523 West 23rd
842-9563
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
Laundry Service With The Student In Mind
- Clothes Washed, Dried & Folded
- Quick, Dependable Service
- Reasonable Prices
Open Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m.- 5:30 p.m.
913 New Hampshire
Test your diamond I.Q.
D. DO YOU ASSUME THAT UNLESS YOU CAN SEE A FLAW WITH THE NAKED EYE, A DIAMOND IS FLAWLESS?
A. Flaws or inclusions that can be seen with the un-aided eye, obviously mar the beauty of a diamond. Only when there is no flaw visible under 10-power magnification should a diamond properly be called "flawless." As members of the American Gem Society, we have been trained to determine a diamond's clarity exactly, and show you exactly. AGS affiliation is awarded only to those jewelers who qualify on the basis of gemological knowledge and high ethical standards. Come in soon and let us explain the "Four C'a" of diamond value to you.
AGS
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele
817 Mass.
VI 3-4266
'Biafra Lifeline' draws 200
related story page 16
DO YOU CARE
HELP HIERPA
VIGIL
Photo by Mike Gunther
For 24 hours this weekend, beginning Friday noon, more than two hundred people demonstrated their concern by marching in the "Biafra Lifeline" at the Kansas School of Religion. The march was not limited to KU students. Lawrence residents and students from nearby colleges also partook in the vigil.
For twenty-four hours they marched. With placards by day and candles by night, under a warm noon sun and in bitter cold night. They marched.
By FRED PARRIS Kansan Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
Blacks and whites, faculty members and students, Americans and foreigners, Christians and non-believers, pre-school toddlers and gray-haired adults, fraternity men and self-styled radicals.
They marched, with one thing in common—they cared.
They cared that half a world away, 12,000 children would have starved before they were through.
For 24 hours this weekend, from Friday noon to Saturday noon, more than 200 people participated in the "Biafran Lifeline" vigil in front of the School of Religion.
Inside
Inside the School of Religion, other persons attended a teach-in. Outside, they marched.
While many of the vigil participants were KU students, numerous persons from Lawrence and other communities took part.
A busload of students from Tonga-
noxie came Friday afternoon. Twenty girls from St. Mary's College in Leavenworth stayed from 6 p.m., until after midnight. Junior and senior high school students from Lawrence and Topeka demonstrated as well.
As the evening progressed, the number of vigil participants swelled. From 25 persons at 8 p.m., the ranks of the marchers grew to more than 40 by 10 p.m. By midnight, more than 50 candle-bearing marchers were cirling in front of the School of Religion.
We Shall Overcome
From 11 p.m. to 1:30 in the morning, the marchers were accompanied by guitar playing, folk song singing students.
Shortly after midnight, more than 70 singers and marchers linked arms in a double circle and sang "We Shall Overcome."
All through the night, despite a raw wind and rapidly dropping temperatures, the number of vigil participants remained steady. At 2 a.m., there were 40 persons outside with candles. Two hours later, when the rest of Lawrence was dead and dark, 40 still stood watch. Figure 9.8.30.
(Continued to page 16)
From 2:30 a.m. to 5:30 a.m., the vigil
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 28,1968
79th Year, No. 30
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
English 1,2,3 classes may be larger next fall
By MARLA BABCOCK Keppen Staff Writer
Revisions providing for larger sections of required English courses and for more experienced instructors, might be instituted next fall pending the outcome of current debate in the Freshman-Sophomore English Committee.
James A. Gowen, professor of English and a member of this departmental standing committee,
This semester there are 191 sections of English 1,2 and 3. There are 20 to 25 students in each
said the proportional decrease in graduate instructors, lack of classroom space and reduced funds here caused a squeeze on the effectiveness of required English courses.
The aim of the department of English, Gowen said, is to offer beginning courses that are "not just adequate, but good."
section. Of the 103 assistant instructors responsible for these classes, nearly 50 have had no previous college teaching experience.
Gowen said the draft is probably the greatest cause of the experienced instructor shortage. The department has had to hire first-year graduate students to replace instructors who have been drafted.
"If the draft continues as it has
(Continued to page 16)
KU graduate student in speech and drama speaks about his cousin Julian Bond and the problems facing America. See story, page 14.
Photo by Mike Gunther
HORACE BOND
Londoners protest war
LONDON (UPI)—Thousands of demonstrators staged the biggest anti-American protest in British history Sunday and scuffled with police trying to keep them from storming the U.S. Embassy. A homemade bomb wrecked the John F. Kennedy memorial at Runnymede.
Several windows in the embassy building on Grosvenor Square were shattered with flying bricks as more than 30,000 persons marched through the chilly streets of London for hours, constantly chanting such slogans as "Ho, Ho, Ho Chi Minh" and "Down with American imperialism."
Massive security precautions and a force of nearly 17,000 police equipped with helicopters and patrol boats prevented the demonstration from turning into a riot.
A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy described the bomb attack on the granite Kennedy memorial at Runnymede, where the Magna Carta was signed, as a "wanton act which seems incredible in this day and age." The memorial to the assassinated President, erected in May 1965, may be damaged beyond repair.
Stone Split
(Continued to page 16)
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy today through tomorrow. A little warmer temperatures today and tomorrow. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph today. Highs generally around 60. Lows tonight lower 30s.
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
NEW YORK (UPI)—New York City firemen, following the lead of the police who decided Saturday to abide by the law and end an "epidemic" of "Hong Kong Flu," voted Sunday to end their slowdown.
Now only the 52,000-member United Federation of Teachers (UFT) was still out on strike in the New York labor crisis that had threatened to push the city into chaos.
'Epidemic' is off
The firemen, who, like the police, had been trying to force the city into reopening contract negotiations, had been refusing to do anything but answer emergencies.
New Jersey hit?
TOKYO (UPI)-North Vietnam said Sunday its batteries scored direct hits Saturday on the U.S.S. New Jersey, the world's only active service battleship. There was no confirmation from American headquarters.
"This was the first punishing blow to the New Jersey since it was sent to Vietnam at the end of September," the official North Vietnam news agency (NVA) said.
The broadcast, monitored in Tokyo, said the Communist shells "inflicted damages" on the World War II battleship.
A Defense Department spokesman in Washington said, "We have no information here that the New Jersey has been hit."
Hint second shot
MOSCOW (UPI)—Twin Soviet spaceships one manned and the other pilotless—streaked in orbit around the earth Sunday night, and Radio Moscow hinted they may have company in space soon.
While cosmonaut Col. Georgy Beregovoi, 47, slept in space for the second night, resting up for a promised hard day of exercises Monday, the Soviet radio said more spaceships were on the launch pads.
Tass reported that Beregovoi had done "extensive maneuvering" in his spacecraft, rendezvousing for the second straight day with the unmanned Soyuz 2 spacecraft shot into orbit secretly on Friday.
Despite the cosmonaut's reported approaches toward Soyuz 2, there was no indication he attempted a linkup between the two spacecraft.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 28,1968
Negro named as director
By KIT GUNN Kansan Staff Writer
A young Negro architect has been selected as full-time director for the University Committee for Urban Action advocacy center in the Kansas City metropolitan area.
Appointed to the post is Myles Stevens, a native of Kansas City, Kan., and a University of Illinois graduate. He will hold the title assistant professor of architecture and urban design.
The advocacy center will offer resources of the University to inner city residents. Charles H. Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design and chairman of the University Committee for Urban Action, said at Saturday's committee meeting.
Stevens, meeting with the committee for the first time, defined advocacy as "a way to get the stuff to the people." He said one of the first things needed is to find specific ways the University can marshall its resources to help the Kansas City area. He recommended that "a task force to bring data to the black community" be formed.
Kahn said Stevens will work two days a week in Kansas City, Kan. and two days a week in Kansas City, Mo. Stevens will spend one day a week, probably Friday, on the Lawrence campus, Kahn said.
Stevens' salary is paid jointly by the two Kansas City's Kahn said.
Stevens said the advocacy program would have to proceed by ear before detailed methods and aims could be planned.
"It's pretty hard to assign priorities at this time," he said. "We'll have to adjust to whatever the situation presents."
Cooperation with both city governments will be an important part of the advocacy program, Stevens said. Preparation for the federal model cities program, for which both cities are eligible, is one thing to be done along this line, he said.
Stevens said neither city was organized yet to take advantage of the model cities program.
Departing from the committee's previous conception of the advocacy program, Stevens stressed the need for bringing initiative to the inner city area. "The black community is not task oriented," he said. "The mayor has a map in his office with black dots on it representing so much crime, so much substandard housing. The slum resident just doesn't get up in the morning and see black dots on a map."
Although emphasizing the need for black direction of the program, Stevens said at least in the beginning large-scale planning would have to come from the advocacy staff.
Stevens voiced agreement when Kahn described the program as "basically self-liquidat-
HAROLD'S SERVICE
PHILIPS 66
1401 WEST 6th STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
phone 843-3557
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
Kahn said work was in progress on selecting a site for the advocacy office. A storefront location, "right on the street," would be ideal, he said.
ing." Kahn said a successful advocacy program should allow the eventual withdrawal of outside assistance, leaving an effectively functioning local organization.
Two more full-time advocacy directors are needed to fully implement University Committee for Urban Action plans, Kahn said. He said one additional man was needed in Kansas City, Mo., and another needed to get the
- Badges
- Navelties
- Lavaliers
- Guards
- Favors
- Rings
- No
幼儿英语
Kahn said a director for the proposed Wichita advocacy center might come from Wichita State University.
No timetable for the selection of these men was given at the meeting.
In other committee discussion, Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and secretary of the committee, said the Ford Foundation decided not to fund any university scholarship programs, including the proposed KU remedial education program.
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Topeka advocacy program underwav.
Downtown Plant
202 W. 6th
V1 3-4011
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Drive-In
900 Miss.
V1 3-5304
Pick Up Station
2346 Iowa
VI 3-9868
Bombing attacks heaviest in two weeks;130 missions
SAIGON (UPI)—The U.S. command Sunday reported the heaviest American air raids against North Vietnam in two weeks and announced two large allied operations against Communist forces near Da Nang, South Vietnam's second largest city.
In the jungles along the Cambodian border 60 miles northwest of Saigon, U.S. infantrymen counted 109 North Veitnamese bodies on a battlefield where a big enemy unit was lured into an American trap Saturday and severely mauled.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
SPECIAL NIGHT BUS
To Campus & Downtown
Ellsworth to Campus and Downtown:
6:30 p.m., 6:50, 7:30,
8:10, 8:50, 9:30, 10:10,
10:50
G.S.P. to Downtown: 6:42 p.m.
7:02, 7:42, 8:22, 9:02, 9:42,
10:22, 11:22
Moismith and Oliver to Campus
and Downtown: 6.25 p.m.
6:45, 7:25, 8:05, 8:45, 9:25,
10:05, 10:45
Union Blbg. to downtown and G.S.P. 6:40 p.m., 7:00, 7:40,
8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:20,
11:00
G. S.P. to Campus and Ellsworth: 6:15 p.m, 6:35, 7:15, 7:55, 8:35, 9:15, 9:55
9th and Mass. to K.U. Dormi-
tories: 6:10 p.m., 6:30, 7:10,
7:50, 8:30, 9:10, 9:50, 10:30
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
841 Pennsylvania
V1 Z-0544.
MOST LIKELY TO HELP YOU GO PLACES
TWA
ar
in the
Kind
Dai Edelen and Craig Crago...fellow students...your very own TWA Campus Representatives...experts on Great Spots to water ski, snow ski, surf and sail...on places to meet new people and have fun with old friends...places to dance and groove. Keepers of TWA's 50/50 Club Cards-which take you to all those places in the US for a mere half fare.
kind of colleagues of the local travel agent. Together they'll give you all the tours, fares and schedules you can dream up. Good people to know. Call Dai at VI 3-5800 or Craig at 843-0429.
Attention collegiate rock, folk and jazz groups! Enter the 1969 Intercollegiate Music Festival sponsored by TWA. For information write: L.M.F, 1275 Leesburg, Florida 32748.
TWA
UP UP AND A
DAI EDELEN
TWA CAMPUS REP.
CRAIG CRAGO
TWA CAMPUS REP.
Mary C. Hull
PETER MCKINNEY
430/
Monday, October 28, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
angeles
CYCLE GIRL
Twin rearview mirrors—the ultimate "in" for the coed who doesn't mind tangled hair or flies in her face.
Faculty responsible for chancellor choice
Composition of the joint student-faculty committee to pick the top candidates for Chancellor will consist of six members of the faculty chancellor selection committee and two members of the proposed seven-man student advisory committee, Ambrose Saricks, chairman of the executive committee of the University Senate. said Friday.
Rock von Ende, Abilene, Tex. graduate student and chairman of the All-Student Council (ASC), said Thursday he believed the joint committee—to be formed when both the student and faculty groups have compiled sufficient lists of candidates—would have four faculty members and two student members.
Saricks said the entire faculty group would serve on the joint committee because the Kansas Board of Regents has charged the faculty committee with full responsibility for the selection of approximately five names of candidates for Chancellor.
However, both the Regents and the KU faculty committee are eager to hear student views, Saricks said.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Dance symposium draws 50 persons
The student advisory committee will be elected tomorrow night by the ASC, von Ende said. Application forms for committee membership are available in the ASC office, in room 105B in the Kansas Union, he said.
Modern Southern racial relations portrayed in dance highlighted the 6th annual dance symposium sponsored by Tau Sigma, dance fraternity, and the physical education and recreation department at KU.
The symposium was presented Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium.
"Mississippi Suite," a dance portraying racial relations in the South, was presented by Tau Sigma. It featured Paul Gilbert, Seneca sophomore; Allison Clutter, Larned sophomore, and Jonas Walton, Los Angeles, Calif. sophomore.
"First Love," also presented by Tau Sigma, featured Gilbert and Kristin Kessinger, Junction City sophomore.
Approximately 50 persons attended the symposium for area colleges and high schools.
Where did she find
her London Frey
imported coat?
at the...
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
839 Mass. St.
Uptown
Artists from the Lawrence area withstood cold temperatures yesterday to display their talents at the Malls Shopping Center Festival of the Arts.
The artists ended the 2-day festival by donning coats and sweaters to greet art enthusiasts and collectors.
Feeling that there is a revival in the color facet of print making, Bailey said color is "now more a part of the process rather than something just added on."
Bailey displayed prints and sketches. He specializes in the use of color in prints.
Walter Bailey, a KU graduate on the art faculty at Baker University in Baldwin, won Best of Show sweepstakes and first place in two dimensional art.
He said the trend is away from "colored" prints, where the colors appear to be added, toward a "careful attention to the specific" in color.
Besides silk screen printing, in which Bailey earned his thesis at KU, he works in a combination of techniques and with wood block.
Artists brave cold to display work
Beverly Frazier, Rt. 4, who studied sculpture at KU, spent the two days of the festival beginning a clay portrait sculpture of a friend.
Uptown VI 3-5755
Working from memory and some photographs, rather than from a live model which she prefers, she dabbed slowly at the clay bust as Sunday's chilly winds blew.
Failing Hair
NEW YORK (UPI) — The average person loses from 12 to 25 hairs a day, according to the Steiner of London salon in New York. Generally, however, this is not cause for alarm, or even noticeable, since many of them are replaced by new growth, and since the total number of hairs in the average full growth of hair of an adult is about 120,000.
Calling herself a lazy sculptor, she said, "Clay is perfect material for people who are not constantly at work."
Winners in the festival were:
Two dimensional art: Walter Bailey, first; Ann Nunley, second; Craig Boyer, third; Ann Gali, honorable mention.
Don Hoffman, art editor of the Kansas City Star, judged the show which was sponsored by the Malls Shopping Center.
Three dimensional art: Dick Luster, first; Jerry Bryan, second; Clarence Teed, third; Richard Mawdsley, honorable mention.
TINY GARDENMANS
LOOKOUT!
A MIDNIGHT
SPOOK SALE
IS COMING TO
MISTER
GUY
TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 MASSACHUSETTS
THE JERMS
Featuring Angell
8 p.m. Wed.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Red Dog Halloween Party
SPECIAL ONLY 25c Adm.
Free Case of BUD
for the Best Costume!
Maybe even Apple Dunking???
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 28, 1968
Tax has drawbacks
To most KU students, doling out another $10 for a Lawrence vehicle tax each year would be noticeably painful. But this might be the case after the Nov. 5 election.
The citizens of Lawrence will vote in the general election on whether to institute a city ordinance which would require that each vehicle kept in Lawrence for the major portion of the year have a sticker signifying that its owner had paid the $10 tax.
KU students fall into this category, with a nine-month residence in Lawrence.
The vehicle tax which was authorized by the Kansas legislature in 1966, is supposed to pay for street repair and resurfacing and traffic control equipment. The money for street work now comes from property taxes because, until after the state's 1966 law, a city could levy only property taxes.
The law states that either a $5 or a $10 tax can be instituted and that the tax be applied uniformly to all vehicles. The law also stipulates that the electorate of each city must vote on whether to put the tax into effect.
But this year, the 1969 budget, drawn up in August, was, according to Donald Metzler, KU associate dean of engineering and a Lawrence city commissioner, "cut to the bone," in the area of street repair.
In a special election of August, 1967, the Lawrence citizens vetoed the tax so the money for street work for the 1968 budget year will come from property taxes.
"If the tax proposal fails this time, all we can do next year is fill in holes that would be dangerous." Metzler said.
"The sole purpose of the vehicle tax is to charge the user for the services he uses," he said.
Metzler explained that this concept isn't new, "Those who use water pay for the water," he said.
"We feel that wherever we can identify a user with a specific service, then he should be charged with this service."
The $134,000 appropriated in the property tax budget for 1968 only paid for the resurfacing of a few sections of street and some traffic control equipment. Metzler said repaving costs $7.50 a foot for a standard 28 foot-width street; a simple traffic light costs $4,500. Even he white line down the middle of a street costs two cents a foot to paint.
If the tax is passed, Metzler estimated the city could collect $250,000 a year. He said the city
would probably need even more than that yearly to do a good job on the streets.
Metzler thinks the tax was defeated in 1967 because the voters didn't understand it. He didn't speculate on the outcome of this election but said he thought eventually vehicle taxes such as this eventually would be instituted in all towns of any size.
Most people, both citizens and students in Lawrence, are aware that street repairs are very necessary here.
However, the $10 price is steep for students who must also pay a $10 parking fee to the University. Of course, the law, as set up by the state legislature, provides that each vehicle owner must pay the same amount.
To impose the tax evenly on both large construction trucks and small sports cars also seems unfair. Metzler said that owners of trucks and other large equipment pay heavy state taxes and that some of these are channelled into the city funds. However, he didn't specify how much the city obtained for street repair.
Since it would be impossible to determine whether permanent Lawrence residents or University students and faculty use the streets more during the school term, the tax isn't really unfairly aimed at taxing KU students.
But the uniform enforcing of the tax does seem unfair since University students will have to pay both the University and the city each year for nine months of driving in Lawrence. Also, the state legislature should have made some provision for grading different kinds of vehicles, perhaps according to their weight.
University students are eligible to vote in the Lawrence general election since they have 60 day residency in the city. But this means that they would have had to register here earlier this fall. A majority of students probably didn't know this and if they did, they would probably rather keep official residency in their home towns and vote by absentee ballot.
Also, many students aren't 21 and haven't the chance to vote on the proposal.
Therefore, the Lawrence residents are going to vote on a proposal which affects approximately 9,000 students and the student representation in the issue will be very slight.
The idea of the tax is sound; construction costs are rising and adding street repair to the property tax budget only results in angry taxpayers and inadequate funds for streets.
RUSSIA-
CZECH
TREATY
THE MIRACLE JOURNAL
42 High Street, London
Registered Patent No. 9581074
'So nice of you to support my position in this matter.'
the rock hound
Sitar appeal
By WILL HARDESTY
CHAPPAQUA by Ravi Shankar on Columbia is not just another soundtrack recording.
The maestro of the sitar has blended his Indian sounds with a Western orchestra to produce a bitter-sweet album which comes off quite well.
Persons who previously have not like Shankar's music might like this. Besides the Indian instruments, there is just enough oboe, harp, flute, bass, cello and violin combined with a bit of
jazz beat to satisfy the fan of American music. Old Shankar fans should still like the album since it is a new field in Shankar recordings.
Conrad Rooks, about and by whom the movie was written, describes Shankar as "... an extraordinary man with a talent which I doubt I would find anywhere else in the creation of a track for motion pictures.
Letters to the editor
Representation, RFK, bad taste, football
To the Editor:
Tuesday, October 22, the All Student Council rejected amendments to the proposed Senate Code which would have provided for student-faculty representation based on a principle of political equality. I am quite depressed about this decision and the spirit in which it was made.
Obviously, I am a supporter of 50-50 representation. This position is based on the assumption that students, like faculty, are adults, and that a community of adults necessarily implies political equality in mutual concerns. As against this, those ASC members against political equality at KU argue that university governance should not be democratic, or that to associate community of adults with political equality is "silly," or that the number of students 50 per cent representation requires will not be willing to responsibly carry out the sometimes tiresome duties of a legislator, etc.
It is my opinion that these arguments seriously underestimate the capabilities of our student body. But, furthermore, there is an argument that if students, in their legislative body—the ASC, propose that equal representation is proper to adult communities, the faculty will consider this opinion as irresponsible and on this basis reject any increase in student representation. I think this argument underestimates the possibility of faculty viewing students as adults (when we present ourselves as such) and agreeing with
the substantive argument that adult communities are most properly governed on a basis of political equality.
However, in spite of this decision in ASC, students still have the opportunity, and perhaps the duty, either through petition or personal contact with student or faculty legislators to express our opinion that we have a right to political equality, that this is a responsible position, and "if not now—when?"
But most importantly, as of the recent ASC meeting, we students are not presenting ourselves in the present form of the Senate Code as adults and political equals. The majority of the ASC members have denied that consideration of faculty reaction to (against?) the equal representation proposal carries weight with them. I experience this denial of perhaps the most important issue involved—namely, student-faculty relations, as psychological passivity. They argue that unequal representation is what they truly want. The ASC majority has denied itself the responsibility of asserting its adulthood.
Bob Howard ASC, married-unorganized Wichita senior
I have just finished reading Robert Kennedy's "Thirteen Days" in the November issue of McCall's. It is a fascinating and frightening account of the
To the Editor:
Personally, the article deepened my feeling of loss over the deaths of John and Robert Kennedy.
Joseph M. Collier Visiting Lecturer in Journalism
Cuban missile crisis in October, 1962. I hope it arouses in readers the same emotions and thoughts it aroused in me: 1) the awesome possibility that Curtis LeMay could be a heartbeat away from the presidency; 2) the awareness again that the civilian branch of our government must always be in total control of the military; 3) the reaffirmation that existentialists, who would relegate history to the dung heap, are nuts. See how large a role Barbara Tuchman's "The Guns of August" played in President Kennedy's insistence that the world not blunder into nuclear war.
"He would create music to the absolute segment of the picture. We would project it on a big screen and he would sit there with the musicians. He cannot read music, so we had to hire a young guy to write it down—Shankar would hum the tune and the guy would write it down. Then we'd pass it out to the musicians and they'd play it."
In regard to the article "Sunday Morning" written by John Marshall; I consider it in bad taste, that is, it leaves a bad taste in my mouth. I get the impression from this article and from a previous one by the same author on a football game, that the author sees the world (his world) as ugly, vulgar, and full of rude, ignorant, self-centered human beings.
To the Editors:
I do understand that every individual is entitled to his own
world view, but I do not believe that such a world view merits precious space in a newspaper, and much less on an editorial page.
The pugnacity animated by some of these future practitioners of law and order is indeed awesome when vented upon his fellow man. The sound of knuckle upon cheek-bone should not echo from the stands and divert attention from a great football team. Will it be necessary to plant police amidst the Law School section to insure peace for others? I hope not.
Sincerely
Christine Haefele
Topeka senior
Mary Beck
Council Grove senior
To the Editor:
It is indeed unfortunate and terribly embarrassing that college graduates, enrolled in Law School, can't conduct themselves in a more adult and civilized manner than ours have done at recent home football games. Surely these people most of all, should know about and care about the rights of others.
I do hope those persons involved will conduct themselves better in the future than they do now, or perhaps never tell anyone they are from the University of Kansas.
Richard Konn
Canajorarie, N.Y., senior
*****
It's too bad about OGDEN'S NUT GONE FLAKE by the Small Faces on Immediate (released through Columbia).
The front side of the album is good. There are some good songs, done well, with some interesting effects, by an accomplished group.
The album cover is great. It is a picture of a box of Ogden's Special Nut Gone Flake Tobacco. The cover is round. When you have unfolded it, there are pictures inside of the Small Faces.
The second side of the album loses. It is called "Happiness Stan." It is 19 minutes of Jabberwocky set to music. It is a story about some guy going some where doing some thing, but it is told in such a garble and with such a heavy British accent, it is almost non-understandable. It's too bad about that, because it ruins an otherwise good album.
KANSAN
Kanan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-3646
Business Office—UN 4-4358
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Lawrence.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mall subscription rates: $6 a semester. Mail subscription rates: $12 a semester. At Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national background necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Executive Staff
News Adviser George Richardson
Advertising Adviser Mel Adams
Managing Editor Monte Mace
Business Manager Jack Haney
Monday, October 28,1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Letters to the Editor
Representation and various retorts
To the Editor:
The Student Senate as now proposed under the new Code will not be representative. True, each academic division will have its own representative, which is excellent theory but which fails absurdly when practical aspects are considered. This is why representatives must be chosen, at least partially, from living groups. To fail to do this, could mean an early death to the Student Senate.
I start with this premise. Representatives are called such because they "represent" various interests in the community. I contend that the interest of the living group is far more prevailing than the interest of a particular academic community. Does the average student think more of whether the student body president is an independent or a fraternity man, or on the other hand whether he is enrolled in the college or in business. Now, under the present system, do you care whether your particular living group gets a fair shake in the ASC, or the social committee, or whether your chosen field of study is properly represented. Think about this a moment.
This is the philosophical argument for living district representation. The practical aspects of this are even greater.
Perhaps the primary argument in this concern is that one running from the academic district will not be able to campaign effectively, as only the smaller Schools are compact enough for a candidate to explain his views to his particular constituents. A candidate for a seat from a living district can go to a residence hall or a fraternity house, knowing that each inhabitant therein will be able to vote for him and shares his general interest. Think about this for a moment.
Also, under the present system as proposed, it is possible that all representatives to the new Student Senate would be from only one living district. The way it is proposed, Student Senators shall be elected from only the academic division in
TWO BIG WESTERNS Ends Tuesday Terence Stamp in "Blue" — Plus —
"Five Card Stud" Dean Martin
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Open 6:30
which they are enrolled. Assume then the obvious, that there is a Greek enrolled in each academic division of the University. The Greeks then could "organize," run only the minimum number of candidates to be elected, campaign in Greek houses for only those candidates and they would have a good chance of sweeping the Student Senate. This deserves thought.
Still further, representation solely by academic division would effectively disenfranchise most sophomores. The election will be held in April, and it is about this time that a great number of sophomore women are considering changing their status from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to the School of Education or some other. They could not run as a representative of the College, because this would mean that they would have to resign this seat in the fall. They could not run from the School of Education because they are not then enrolled. This argument would also hold for sophomore men who are thinking of going into the School of Business or some other School. Has anyone thought of this problem?
Open 6:30 Show At Dusk
Related to this are many other arguments against having representation solely from academic division. For instance, the influx and exflux from one School or major to another is very great. If such a student changing his academic division is a member of the Student Senate, he would have to resign his seat. Probably, however, he would still be living in the same living
group-I won't go on; to enumerate just the basic problems would take volumes.
Robert Van Cleve To the Editor:
So my proposal is that a formula be devised where approximately half of the "representatives" in the new Student Senate would be from academic divisions, half from living groups. Such a formula has been laid aside by the ASC "indefinitely," pushed there by council members who hadn't really given much thought to these matters.
To the Editor:
How does he do it? I sit at my desk and wonder out loud; How does he do it? Column after column-insight after insight-and Master John Hill continues to surge forward into journalistic history.
He led his gang to an easy half-million ...the hard part was staying alive until The Split!
MGM presents A SPECTRUM PRODUCTION starring
JIM BROWN
DIAHANN CARROLL
JULIE HARRIS in
the Split
to starring GENE HACKMAN JACK KLUGMAN
WARREN OATES JAMES WHITMORE and ERNEST BORGNINE
PANAVISION* METROCOLOR
SMA
ENDS TUESDAY
Granada
THEATRE****Telephone VI 3-5788
SHOWINGS
Evening 7:15 - 9:15
Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:30
STARTS WEDNESDAY
"The Parent Trap"
Wednesday is usually just another day for me, but today I was feeling especially low; the All Student Council had voted down 50 per cent student representation, Leonard Harrison had given a startingly realistic but depressing appraisal of black togetherness and white rascism and, in general, I was feeling down. I was walking down the street and lying there in the gutter was a copy of the University Daily Kansan. Feeling down
—feeling low—and desiring to find what was happening (really happening) in the world, nation, state, and campus, I stooped and picked it up and started reading. On page four of the paper was The Hill with It by John Hill.
Being a devoted reader of this column and a personal devotee of Master Hill and knowing that reading it would bring me happiness and out of the depths of despair in which I was floundering, I began to read. And read I did. And I was right. He had done it again. I was happy. I was no longer depressed. I was saved. He caught those wild-eyed new left pervert peoples voicers with their proverbial pants down. He discovered secrets that were too true to remain hidden. He cited contradiction after contradiction—lie after lie (contradictions and lies do characterize those new left pinko sympathizing queer commie dupe groups) and he pegged those voicers for the hypocritical hairy soothsayers that they are.
Master Hill has opened my eyes—eyes that had been closed too long to the goodness and neato-ness of this country. Finally I will be cleansed of the stench of radicalism and the evils of Peoples Voicers that now permeates my whole being. Master Hill-thank you. Thank you and may the Lord bless your blossoming journalistic career and heap many awards and prizes upon your perceptive understanding satirical pen. You truly have a gift and I hope you continue exposing those radical gook lovers while at the same time continue to uphold the values of the true America—the America of our parents and teachers—the America of our
friends and loved ones—the America of our childhood. Once again I thank you Master Hill and I fervently hope and pray that someday your expressed desire and goal will come true. That someday when you grow up you could be just like Bill Vaughn. I think you are well on your way.
Bill Berkowitz New York City senior
New York City senior
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Phi Beta Kappa - Lecture. 4 p.m.
Otis Please, U of Washington. "Re-
gionals and Politician in Reeent
American History. Forum Room.
Kansas Union."
The Commonwealth
MOVIE MARQUEE PRESENTS
JANE FONDA
SEE
BARDARELLA
DO HER THING!
SUGGESTED FOR
MATURE AUDIENCES
THE Hillcrest 1
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
JOHN PHILLIP LAW • MARCEL MARCEAU
PARAMVISION • TECHNICOLOR • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Feature Starts
2:35-7:35-9:45
THE Hillcrest 2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents
The Odd
Couple
Feature Starts
2:45-7:45-10:00
THE Hillcrest 3
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
Benjamin
THE DIARY OF AN INNOCENT YOUNG BOY
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
DESIGNS BY MAG BOGART
Production Starring
MICHELE MORGAN
MICHEL PICCOLI COLOR
Feature Starts
3:05-8:05-10:25
Faculty Children's Bowling League 4 p.m. Jay Bowl.
Physics Colloquium. 4:30 p.m. Dr.
Robert J. Friauf. 238 Mantel.
Frau, Fräuf. 238 Malott.
Six Week Grades Due. 5 p. Regist.
West Side Academy.
KANU Highlights, 7 p.m. AEJ conven-
tion with the Radical
Press. KANU, 91.5 FM.
Concert Course. 8:20 p.m. Romanian Folk Ballet. Hoho Auditorium.
TOMORROW
WORKSHOP
Reading and Math Skills Clinic
Day 10. Day 12. Bailey.
Through Friday.
KANU Highlights. 7 p.m. Election '68; three KU economics professors express their views on political issues and candidates. KANU, 91.5 FM.
Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "Point of Order"
Joseph Killian. Dyche Auditorium.
The 'Paper Lion' is about to get creamed!
Stuart Millar presents "PAPER LION" Technicolor United Artists
Ends Tuesday
Varsity
THEATRE Telephone V13-1065
Starts
Wednesday
A perfectly delightful couple...outwit a computer of millions!
MCM presents
A Minute Land Agency Presents
Peter Ustinov
Maggie Smith Karl Malden
$$Hot Millions$$
Bob Newhart
Metrocolor
Showings
Mat. 2:30—Eve. 7:15-9:15
The 'Paper Lion' is about to get creamed!
Stuart Millar present
"PAPER LION"
Technicolor United Artists
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1-3-1065
MGM presents
A Midsummer Evening Production
Peter Ustinov
Maggie Smith Karl Malden
$$Hot Millions$$
Bob Newhart
Metrocolor
Showings
Mot. 2:30—Eve. 7:15-9:15
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 28,1968
Iowa State shines in Jayhawk win
By RON YATES
By RON YATES
Kansan Sports Editor
AMES, Iowa-During the first half of the KU-Iowa State football game here Saturday, the Cyclones were more like a slight breeze as KU rolled up a 26 to 3 lead.
In the second half, the clouds rolled back and the Jayhawks were being blown all over the field. The Cyclones piled up 22 points in the second half and blue and yellow feathers were beginning to fly.
Most of the 26,000 spectators knew KU was in no danger of losing to the fire-up Cyclones, but it was a little unnerving for KU fans to see what Iowa State was doing to the KU defense. Iowa State rolled up 25 points in the game . . . more than any other KU opponent has been able to do so far this year.
Meanwhile, KU continued to score and score, thus maintaining their 45-point per game average. After the Cyclone shock wave finally subsided, the Jayhawks walked off the f eld with a 46 to 25 win. The young Cyclones had come to play and
Fourth win for harriers
The KU cross-country team won the KU-Oklahoma State dual at Stillwater, Saturday, and reached its half way mark in the season with four consecutive victories.
KU's Doug Smith, Sioux City, Iowa freshman, placed first in the 3-mile race with a 14-min. 49.4-sec. time. This is Smith's second consecutive victory as he also won the KU Invitational last Saturday.
The Jayhawks have also won the Oklahoma State Jamboree, the Southern Illinois meet and the KU Invitational.
The Hawk team took the first three places and had all its runners in the top ten. The KU runners placed as follows:
1—Smith; 2—Jay Mason, Hobbs, N.M. sophomore, 14.53; 3—Roger Kathol, Wichita junior, 14.53; 6—Thorn Bigley, San Diego, Calif. sophomore, 15.10; 7—Mike Solomon, Westminster, Calif. sophomore, 15.17; 8—Paul Mattingly, South Haven sophomore, 15.17; 10—Glenn Cunningham, Leon junior. 15.36.
KU beat OSU 19-41.
they really "socked it to" the Hawks.
"That was one of the longest games I've ever been in," coach Pepper Rodgers said after the game. "All they did in the second half was throw the ball and catch it."
Rodgers leaned on a pile of equipment and chomped into an apple.
"I wasn't too concerned. There wasn't enough time for them to beat us. It did get interesting for a while there, didn't it?"
Across the room the usual joviality of a winning team was missing. KU players dressed in
silence . . not too happy with their performance despite the victory.
For the first time this year, a team had scored on the Jayhawk defense in the first quarter.
Pro standings
Iowa State fans filed out of the stadium.
National Football League Western Conference Coastal Division
W  L  W  T  Pct.  Pts.  OIP.
Baltimore 6  1  0  1.74  857  170
Lake Superior 6  1  0  857  170
San Francisco 4  3  0  0.571  137 140
Atlanta 4  3  0  0.143  124 209
"We really brought to 'em, eh?"
Central Division
"Next year, Mac, next year.
We'll get 'em next year."
W L J T Fct Pfs. GP
Detroit 3 3 1 500 161 123
Minnesota 3 3 1 400 162 123
Chicago 3 4 0 428 127 89
Green Bay 3 4 0 428 127 89
Eastern Conference Capitol Division
W L  T Pct. Pts. O.P.
Dallas 6 0 0 1.000 213 64
New York 6 0 0 1.000 213 64
Washington 3 4 0 428 133 94
Philadelphia 7 0 0 428 133 94
W  L  T Pct. Pts. O.p.
St. Louis   4 3 0  571  160 158
Cleveland   4 3 0  492  149 140
New Orleans   1 6 0  143  92 138
American Football League Eastern Division
Eastern Division
W L W T Fct Ftis. O.J.
New York 3 5 4 0 428 114 192
Boston 3 4 0 428 114 192
Houston 3 5 0 375 141 141
Buffalo 3 4 0 143 107 218
Buffalo 1 6 1 143 107 218
Western Division
Kansas City 7    W  L  1   T Pet.  Pts. O.P.
Oakland  7    5  2   0   714  215 109
San Diego  5    2  0   0   714  208 125
Cincinnati  3    5  0   0   650  123 171
Glenwood  2    6  0   0   250  123 171
Yesterday's Games National League
National League
San Francisco 14, Detroit 7
Lewiston 15, Chicago 26, Minnesota 24
St. Louis 31, New Orleans 17
New York 13, Washington 10
Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 3
Cleveland 30, Atlanta 7
Arizona 7, Chicago 17, San Diego 20
New York 48, Boston 14
Oakland 31, Cincinnati 10
Denver 21, Miami 14
Houston 30, Buffalo 7
NFL Game Tonight
Green Bay at Dallas
No one could really say that the Jayhawks played badly. They played very well in fact. They just ran into a team that refused to lie down and die.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
KU Concert Course
S. HUROK PRESENTS "The most ebullient and engaging folk dance troupe since the brilliant Moiseyev dancers from Moscow! We flipped!" WALTER TERRY, Saturday Review
Jayhawk fans with his booming punts, kicking four for a 46.3 yard average.
REVIEW
ROManIan
FOLK BALLET
& ORCHESTRA
"THESE ROMANIANS GO WITH THE BEST OF THEM." — Bornes, N. Y. Times
"YOUNG, HANDSOME, EXUBERANT, THE ROMANIANS ARE SOMETHING SPECIAL!" Johnson, N.Y.Post
"A gay and completely winning evening's entertainment!" --Watt; N. Y. News
KU quarterback Bobby Douglass broke a longstanding Big Eight passing record when he threw his 91st pass without an interception. He passed four more times, thus setting a new Big Eight record of 95 passes without an interception.
COMPANY OF 100
The big blue and yellow Jayhawk was still a well-oiled bird Saturday. It flew (sometimes clumping and stumbling) to another win against a well-coached Iowa State team, and even when some of the parts seemed to be running a little dry, the big bird didn't really lose its composure
Much to the dismay of Cyclone fans, the big Jayhawk decided NOT to lay an egg after all. Perhaps it cherishes its number three ranking in the national palls or (God forbid and knock on wood) perhaps it is saving the big egg for the hometown fans when the bird takes on tough Colorado this Saturday.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
MON., OCT. 28, at 8:20 P.M.
(This attraction played Madison Square Garden, N.Y.
last week at a $7.00 top)
Students admitted free. Bring your date.
Show your I.D. at the door.
Rodgers was still chewing his apple.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
"Emery Hicks had a fine game," Rodgers said. "So did (John) Mosier and Douglass. Karl Salb played a good defense that first half. Mosier made some good catches. Douglass hit all kinds of passes, and he ran for first downs."
backs and both crucial links on the Jayhawk defense.
"I don't know how they will be," Rodgers frowned. "I hope they will be O.K."
Over in the Cyclone locker room, you would have thought Iowa State had scored an upset. Players were happy with their performances and coach Johnny Majors had reason to praise his team for their fine effort.
On the darker side of the post-game conversations Rodgers said he was concerned about the injuries to Dave Morgan and Dick Nelson, both KU defensive
For KU, John Riggins, using his abundance of speed and strength, was the game's leading rusher, piling up 82 yards on 13 carries. His brother, Junior Riggins, slipped and blitzed by tacklers for 79 yards on 11 carries. Tight end John Mosier caught seven passes—his high for the year.
Bill Bell continued to please
Open Year Round
THE MAGIC CARPET SLIDE
6th & Colorado VI 2-8615
Now Catering To PRIVATE PARTIES
Cricketeer vested suits are your way of life on campus.
Cricketeer gives vested interest to your campus suit wardrobe. There are extra style dividends in a Cricketeer vested suit of all wool worsted in an important oxford weave.
And, Cricketeer makes these vested traditionals in tastefully colored glen plaids, windowpanes, new stripes and textured solids. Strictly natural shoulder styling in three-button, center vent models with pockets. Cricketeer is
Pure Virgin Wool
THE University
CRICKETEER®
1420 Crescent Dr.
Shop
$87.50
On the Hill VI 3-4633
Town
Town Shop
839 Mass.
Uptown VI 13-5755
3de1.85vobgoM
MAZHAK YJIAQ YT1283VIMU 3NT
Monday, October 28, 1968
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
27
Jayhawk tailback Junior Riggins (21) flies for extra yardage against the Iowa State Cyclones. Offensive tackle Grant Dahl (72), who started for ailing Larry Brown, shoulders Cyclone defensive tackle Eric Ghianni into a helmet-first collision with two teammates who were in pursuit of Riggins. Riggins was three yards shy of sharing top rushing statistics with his brother John, who led with 82 yards in 11 carries. (Kansan photo by John Burhe)
HALSTEAD, Kan. (UPI)—The Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame, which will induct University of Kentucky basketball coach Adolph Rupp Nov. 1, honored its first athlete from the state 10 years ago with a banquet at the Lassen Hotel in Wichita.
Kentucky coach into Kansas Hall of Fame
F. W. Bus Boyd Jr., president of the group and publisher of the Jewell County Record, said the next ceremony will be held in January.
The organization still has no official home, and pictures, plaques and clippings telling of the feats of the members now are displayed at the Mid-America Fair building in Topeka.
The induction dinner for Rupp is being held here because this is his birthplace and boyhood home. Preceding the dinner, the 10-member board of the Hall of Fame will meet to select the next person to be inducted.
two a year," Boyd said. "We try to take them one at a time now because they receive more recognition. We took several when we first started, of course."
"We normally take in about
"Several states have this type of thing," Boyd said, "and Thomas apparently picked up the idea through his associations."
In order to qualify for the Hall of Fame, Boyd said, a person either must have been born in Kansas or have become famous in athletics in the state.
Among those who have been honored thus far are: Forrest Phog Allen, former KU basketball coach; Billy Mills, 1964 Olympic champion in the 10,000-meters; Walter Johnson, one of the best bighanded pitchers in major league history; Glenn Cunningham, world-record miler in the 1930s, and Jim Bausch, 1932 Olympic gold medal winner in the decathlon.
Big 8 standings
BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE By United Press International SEASON STANDINGS
Team W L 0 T Pct. Pts. Ops.
Kansas 6 0 0 1.000 271 86
Missouri 5 1 0 0.833 156 63
Colorado 4 2 0 0.667 148 103
 Iowa State 3 4 0 0.428 141 181
 Oklahoma 2 3 0 0.480 138 113
 Kansas State 2 4 0 0.333 112 160
 Oklahoma St. 1 4 0 .200 73 150
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Teams W L T Pct. Pts. Ops.
Kansas 3 1 0 1.000 99 48
Missouri 3 1 0 1.000 99 48
Colorado 11 0 750 11 68
Oklahoma 1 1 0 500 69 48
Nebraska 1 2 0 333 48 59
Oklahoma St. 0 2 0 000 73 120
Oklahoma St. 0 2 0 000 73 120
Kansas State. 0 2 0 480 48
SCHEDULE
Saturday—Chelsea at Kansas,
Oklahoma State at Missouri
Kansas
State at Oklahoma, Neoraska at Iowa
State.
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
Michigan 12, Oklahoma 20
Kansas 46, Iowa State 54
Colorado 41, Oklahoma 27
Nebraska 21, Oklahoma State 20
WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap
Big Eight
Big Ten
College scores
Kansas 46, Iowa State 25.
Missouri 56, Kansas State 20.
Nebraska 21, Oklahoma State 20.
Colorado 21, Oklahoma 27.
Southeast Conference
Alabama 21, Clemson 14.
Florida (Fla.) 6,
Georgia Tech 23, Tulane 19.
Houston 29, Mississippi 7.
South Carolina (Sc.) (tie).
Georgia 35, Kentucky 14.
Louisiana St. 10, Texas Christian 7.
Tulsa 34, Cincinnati 27.
Bradley 16, Wheaton 7.
Southern Illinois 21, Drake 20.
Ohio State 31, Illinois 24.
Purdue 44, Iowa 14.
Indiana 16, Arizona 13.
Nebraska 18, Dane 17.
Northwestern 13, Wisconsin 10.
Southwest Conference
Southern Methodist 39, Texas Tech
Alabana 21, Clemson 14,
North Carolina St. 31, Maryland 11,
North Carolina St. 31, North Carolina 21,
Army 57, Duke 28,
Virginia 24, Navy 0.
Atlantic Coast
185 Louisiana St. 10. Texas Christian 7.
Louisiana St. 10, Texas Christian 7.
AUTO WRECKING
Green Bay victory a must
New and Used Parts
Metal Sculpture
Supplies
Tires and Batteries
Credit Cards Accepted If Over 21.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
too far behind Detroit and Minnesota and then depend on someone else to help us."
DALLAS (UPI)—The Green Bay Packers and perhaps the National Football League's prime time Monday night telecasts will both be at the crossroads when the Packers tangle with the unbeaten Dallas Cowboys in an overflowing Cotton Bowl Monday night.
9TH & IOWA
The Packers, three times in a row the 'world chaampions— twice at the expense of the Cowboys—come to town at the lowest ebb in many seasons with a meager 2-3-1 won-loss-tie record and third place in the Central Division.
WILDLIFE CLUB
HOME OF
THE CHALK HAWK
"I can't properly place the importance of the game to us," Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr commented. "This is simply a very big and crucial game for us—and that statement doesn't cover it. We can't afford to fall
In contrast, the Cowboys will go into the 9:35 p.m. EST battle on nation television (CBS) with a perfect 6-0 record and a healthy lead in their own Capitol Division.
The game is a sellout with more than 72,000 fans assuring themselves of a live view of the game since it is blacked out locally on television.
The Packers can ill afford to lose this one and hope for another division crown because it would mean, that with four losses, they would be faced with the near-necessity of sweeping their remaining games.
Flying home over THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS vacations? Make Your Reservations Early
Flights are filling fast
NEW FLIGHT SCHEDULES NOW AVAILABLE
CONTACT:
MAUPINTOUR
TRAVEL SERVICE
ON THE MALLS Shopping Center VI 3-1211
JANE MURRAY
TUESDAY NIGHT OUT!
Beautiful KU coeds from various living groups are now eager to serve you your favorite beverage at SPECIAL PRICES every Tuesday from 7-12. Only at . . .
THE STABLES
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 28,1968
Eight days to go
Humphrey claims trend 'absolutely' shifted to him
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Hubert H. Humphrey said yesterday that the voting trend "absolutely" has shifted to him in the climactic weeks of the presidential campaign and began his final nationwide swing with a prediction of victory Nov. 5.
"The trends indicate we are on the move and in politics the trends are vital," Humphrey said. "The trends are absolutely in our favor."
Interviewed on NBC's Meet the Press, the Vice President said: "I intend to win. We have been on the rise and there has been great momentum."
Nixon—
"We find that a good many of the undecided voters are Democrats, and that many of them are coming back into the party fold, just as they did for Truman in 1948," Gallup said.
The Gallup poll reported Sunday that Humphrey gained five percentage points since mid-October and now trails Republican Richard Nixon 36 to 44 per cent. Fifteen per cent was given George Wallace, who lost 5 percentage points.
In an interview in U.S. News & World Report, pollster George Gallup said he would not "rule out" the possibility of a Humphrey victory similar to Harry Truman's 1948 upset win.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon Sunday defended his vice-presidential running mate against charges that his interest in a Maryland bank conflicted with his duties as a city official in Baltimore and as governor of Maryland.
"This is the lowest kind of gutter politics that a great newspaper could indulge in." Nixon said of an editorial in the Saturday edition of the New York Times that claimed Spiro T. Agnew was the "political and financial partner of a group of wealthy land speculators" while he held public office.
Nixon said that a "legal demand" for a retraction of the allegations would be made Monday.
Nixon said the charges in the Times were "inaccurate," based on information that was several years old, and that Gov. Agnew had since divested himself of all property which would conflict with his public duties.
Nixon was asked about the charges in an appearance on CBS's Face the Nation.
The Times editorial said that Agnew's association with the Chesapeake National bank "involves clear and repeated conflicts of interest" and said that Agnew falsely explained during his campaign for governor of Maryland two years ago that he had inherited the stock from his father.
Wallace—
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)— Gov. George Wallace, irked by a drop in his poll standings, spent Sunday at home, his last day of rest before the Nov. 5 election.
Wallace returned here Saturday after a week-long campaign trip that took him into the Midwest and Southern border states, then to New York for an appearance in Madison Square Garden.
He opens his last week of campaigning Monday with rallies in Hannibal, Mo., and Beaumont, Tex. When a Gallup poll Saturday showed Wallace's
strength dwindling from 20 to 15 per cent, the former Alabama governor renewed his attack on the polls, which he said are controlled by "Eastern money interests" that want to ensure the election of Richard Nixon.
Wallace said if elected he would ask Congress to investigate the polls.
In the fourth of a series of position statements, Wallace called Saturday for increased social security benefits and the restoring of the social security trust fund to a sound financial basis.
He urged improvement in medicine and said wherever possible federal grants should be administered through existing state and local government agencies so that federal agencies which duplicate their efforts can be eliminated.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)—Republican vice-presidential candidate Spiro T. Agnew spent almost all yesterday relaxing out of the public eye.
Agnew-
AR-2a x
THE CRITICS' CHOICE
HiFi/Stereo
But the Maryland governor hit during the weekend on California's bitter current controversy
"... the low frequency speaker has exceptionally low bass distortion . . . the tone burst response of the AR-2a' gave further evidence of its excellent quality ... comes remarkably close to matching the AR-3."
record
"Clean, balanced and wide range . . . from under 50 cycles to beyond audibility this speaker will reproduce what is fed to it with clarity and with honesty . . .
Its strengths lie in an unusual smoothness and lack of any harshness whatsoever."
"The bass line is, as we have come to expect from AR, exemplary: well-defined and clean. The highs are quite open . . . strong fundamental bass to just below 40 Hz ... Response upward from here is uniform, smooth and remarkably well dispersed all about the speaker."
guide
high fidelity
. . Bring your favorite record and have coffee with us.
HAYNES-RAY
935 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 2-1944
AUDIO & MUSIC CO.
Your Authorized AR Dealer
Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 2-1944
over its student dissidents on the university campus at Berkeley and elsewhere.
"I didn't come here from Agnew State Hospital, a local mental institution," he responded to about 15 hecklers among 1,700 young students at De Anza Junior College in Cupertino, Calif. "I came here to make a speech."
LeMay—
"I think if we tell them we're going to win . . . we'll have a victory in short order."
WASHINGTON  (UPI) - Gen.
Curtis E. LeMay, vice-presidential running mate of George C.
Wallace's ticket, said Sunday the United States has "done everything possible” to keep from winning the Vietnam War and could “have a victory in very short order” if it tried.
Patronize Kanson Advertisers
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared—
get antifreeze!
Mon.
8:00-9:00
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
.60
Fri.
PITCHER
HOURS
3:00-4:00
at
THE
STABLES
Kitchen Opens at Five Daily
Join a leader
in the fast growing
field of rocket
and missile propulsion
EXPLORE the potential for professional achievement at the Naval Ordnance Station, Indian Head, Maryland.
Few technical fields offer you as many opportunities for an exciting and rewarding career as the rapidly growing field of chemical propulsion. Indian Head is a recognized leader in research, development, production, and evaluation of propellants and rocket propulsion systems and has advanced the state-of-the-art of chemical propulsion through participation with the Department of Defense and NASA Indian Head has made important contributions to the Polaris, Poseidon, and Sidewinder propulsion systems as well as virtually every missile system in use by the Fleet today.
Representative on Campus
For interview, contact your placement office
Located 25 miles south of Washington, D. C., Indian Head is close to the cultural, social, and scientific advantages of the Nation's Capital offering opportunities for pleasant suburban or country life near mountain and shore resorts.
Professional positions < w-ble in:
Engineering
Aerospace Electronics Electrical Chemical Industrial Mechanical
Science Chemistry Physics
Liberal career Civil Service benefits include graduate study at nearby universities with tuition expenses reimbursed.
Naval Ordnance Station Indian Head, Maryland
Love
20640 J
ember 5137
Tuesday, November 5
An Equal Opportunity Employee
Monday, October 28,1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Individual opportunity Leadership Day theme
Individual opportunity was the theme of High School Leadership DAY sponsored by Associated Women Students (AWS) Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Pam Castor, chairman of the event and Kansas City, Kan., junior said in her opening address, "KU, as well as life in general, has so much to offer. How you the individual fit in to university life, if you decide to attend KU, is important."
Miss Castor reminded the girls to, "Keep your eyes and ears open while you are here. There is a lot to see and things are changing."
Dean of Women, Emily Taylor, welcomed the group of 200 high school girls and their hostesses by giving a background of the day itself. She stressed the importance of the event saying that the transition from high school to college was large and it could be made easier by this type of prior introduction.
"This program is built around people with every opportunity offered to the individual to meet people," she said. "We must make you aware of the opportunities of a university so that the choices you make will be meaningful."
After Dean Taylor spoke, James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor addressed the girls. He pointed out that it was his responsibility to try and communicate what higher education is all about.
"In all its forms, there is something unique about a university," Gunn said. "The distinction lies in the fact that a college teaches while a university learns."
Following his speech, the girls split into discussion groups.
Germans Lead In Dutch Trade
THE HAGUE (UPI) — West Germany in 1967 kept its position as Holland's leading customer, with 26.1 per cent of Dutch exports going there, compared with 26.9 per cent in 1966. The Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union was second with 14.7 per cent in 1967, compared with 15.1 per cent in 1966.
West Germany also was the leading supplier of goods to Holland.
GIFT
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking
We have moved
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Shopping Center
9th & Illinois
Phone VI 3-3034
These groups met in various buildings on campus to discuss educational opportunities.
The Party Place!
Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
The high school visitors ate lunch in the freshman residence halls and then took a tour of the campus. The remaining part of the afternoon was filled with continued discussion groups, a fashion show and filling out questionaires for the A.W.S. committee. These questionaires will aid the committee next year to determine the questions that high school girls have about KU.
Robert Kennedy memorial planned
DETROIT (UPI)—Mrs. Rose Kennedy said in Detroit Sunday that her family is planning to establish a living memorial for her slain son, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
She said the form of the memorial had not been established, but it would be "appropriate to Boky's energy and interest in the underprivileged."
Mrs. Kennedy was in Detroit to address a meeting. She also presented an award to state Rcp, Joseph M. Snyder, for his work in prevention of mental retardation.
YAF urges students to vote
National leaders for Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) are attempting to thwart plans by Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) to boycott Nov. 5 elections.
Alan MacKay, national chairman of YAF, has written letters to student leaders across the nation urging them to participate in election day activities.
"I urge all students of voting age to vote for candidates of their choice, nationally and in local contests," said MacKay. "Those students under voting age should work the precincts and perform other tasks on Nov. 5 to aid the candidate of their choice."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
YAF is both student and politically oriented. Although most members have recently expressed a preference for Richard Nixon, the organization per se does not make political endorsements, said MacKay.
"Regardless of their choice, students should make their feelings felt in the democratic process," MacKay said. "I find it ironic that those in SDS who advocate 'participatory democracy' advocate a boycott of our national elections and participation in our political process."
EXCITING
ARRIVAL!
Our new collection
of Eaton's Fine Letter Papers has just been unpacked. All we can say is: they're more beautiful than ever. And Exciting! See Eaton's new Punch Colors and feminine Crystal Sheer expressed in Zing Colors.
For yourself, for gifts.
EATON'S FINE LETTER PAPERS from $159
CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. V1 3-6133
designers collection/68
The Pumpkin
bold & brassy...
a whole wardrobe of great shoes ...imported for you by Nina ...$25
819 Mass.
Arensberg's
=Shoes
VI 3-3470
МА2МАХ YJIАQ YT123VИИ 3НТ
Monroe Doddes 28, 1988
WIN
WIN A FULL SCHOLARSHIP FREE!
To The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course
Here's How
It's easy for you to win!!! Just by attending the FREE demonstration Monday evening, October the 28th at 7:30 in the Kansas Union. (Check the bulletin board for room number)
As you enter, you will register. At the end of the demonstration a drawing will be made. One of the persons attending will win a FULL SCHOLARSHIP . . . to take the Evelyn Wood Course absolutely FREE. If you have never taken the time to see this amazing demonstration . . . be sure to attend this one. See for yourself what it's like to read almost as fast as you can turn the page. Have all your questions answered by Reading Dynarnics Instructors. PLAN TO ATTEND . . . YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY WINNER.
Remember . . . Finals will be starting before you know it. Don't regret not taking the course when it's too late.
THESE STUDENTS HAVE LEARNED TO READ 1200 WORDS A MINUTE OR MORE
You Could Be The WINNER!
1
Judith Lemley—KU Student
Beg, speed 448 Beg, comp. 68%
End, spd. 1700 End, comp. 89%
reading speed, but you learn study skills and build up confidence and motivation."
A. K.
Dove Redmond—KU Student
Beg. speed 404 Beg. comp. 52%
End.spd. 2377 End.comp. 80%
Beg. speed 4043 Beg. comp. 52% Est. comp. 87%
"This course is useful to the individual in formulating his personal style of gathering material for relevant information;
for training and preparation; and live at a 'Gestalt' comprehension."
End. spd 2420 End. comp. 100%
I have increased my reading
read and read
read much literature that I have
previously been too busy for."
NAME ___
Bob Blankenship—Student
STATE___ ZIP CODE___
PLEASE RESERVE SPACE for me in the class beginning. on a (    ) definite (    ) tentative basis.
A. S. SINGH
CITY___
I would like to receive additional information. PLEASE SEND BROCHURE. I UNDERSTAND NO SALESMAN WILL CALL.
ADDRESS ___
DON'T LET READING ASSIGNMENTS GET TO YOU!
end.spd. 2500 End comp. 92% "If you want to live creative-
ly, you'll liberate you from the ténien-
gious grip of the single word."
1978
J. Bunker Clark—Assistant Professor in Music History
Beg. speed 489 Bef. comp. 80% End. spd. 1611 End. comp. 85% how to cover reading matter quickly, but it is especially valuable and effective method for attack study materials."
PRESIDENT OF THE MUSEUM OF CHINESE LITERATURE
For additional information contact:
For additional information contact:
WESLEY FOUNDATION BUILDING
1314 Oread
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: 913 VI 3-6424
Evelyn Wood
READING
DYNAMICS
Institute
EST. 1989
Monday, October 28, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Crew of KU students clean-up neighborhood
Financially deprived residents of the 1200 and 1300 blocks of New Jersey street can now boast a more attractive neighborhood thanks to efforts by KU students.
A crew of about 50 students spend Saturday cleaning and repairing homes of needy people as part of a program sponsored by the schools of architecture and engineering and several Lawrence ministries.
"We hope to rehabilitate these houses in co-operation with the owners," said Pat McGauley, fourth year architecture student from St. Louis.
McGauley said that later, architecture students will do construction work on the homes in
the way of patching and painting.
The two-block Negro area was suggested for improvement by the Ballard Community Center in response to a request by the students and ministry for a central deprived socio-economic area, McGauley said.
Financial assistance for the program is coming from local living groups, churches and government.
McGauley said he noticed a diversity of students at Saturday's work session.
"There are large groups from the school or architecture and McCollum Hall, along with other scattered groups of volunteers," he said. "Some of the residents are even out helping."
The scene is not exactly Memorial Stadium during Saturday afternoon football games with students shouting "Kill!", but a special type of enthusiasm unique to chess players is generated.
Chess Club has tournament finals set
The semi-finals of the KU Chess Club tournament were completed yesterday after five hours of intensive chess play.
Kiehl Rathman, Houston junior and Dallas Dunn, Lawrence High School senior, emerged as victors.
Yesterday's play-off climaxed three weeks of tournament competition with 26 players participating.
Several of the tournament competitors were Lawrence High School students.
"We have a very good relationship with the chess players from the high school." Walter Strom-
quist, Charleston, III., junior and president of the club, said. "In years past Lawrence High School students have won the tournament championships."
Stromquist said in the event that a local high school student wins a tournament, he may receive the tournament trophy and participate in other matches, but he may not retain the title of "KU Chess Club Champion."
"The title of champion is reserved solely for KU students," said Stromouist.
Although there were no female competitors in this chess
tournament, Stromquist said that there had been female competitors in previous tournaments.
"KU has a really fine tradition for chess," Stromquist said. "We go to regional tournaments and play other Kansas schools as well as teams from Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska."
The Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary provides some of the toughest competition for the team, he said. "For years the players at the penitentiary have beaten us, but two years ago we finally started winning."
Grant given KU for studying life on other planets
A grant of $27,903 by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has been endowed to KU for study that may indicate if life on other planets can exist at high surface temperature.
Richard H. Himes, associate professor of comparative biology and physiology, will head the project to study bacteria that grow at abnormally high temperatures. Bacteria, such as that found in hot springs, can live at temperatures far higher than most forms of life. Himes' research will attempt to determine how this is possible.
NASA is interested in the project because it ties in with the possibility that life may exist on planets where temperatures are much hotter than temperature on earth.
WILSON
He also criticized the civil rights movement and the Democratic and Republican parties for turmoil in the nation.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Former Negro boxer supports Wallace
Two predoctoral candidates and one master's candidate are assisting Himes with the research. The master's candidate is Yuen Shing, Kowloon, Hong Kong. The two Ph.D. candidates are Mrs. Betty Barnes, San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Carol Irwin, Tulsa, Okla.
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—A former Negro boxer Saturday night urged the election of George Wallace as President.
"This black man will vote for George Wallace because this black man loves his country." John Collins of Silver Lake, Ind., said at a $25-per-plate fundraising dinner for the Wallace campaign.
SPECIAL NIGHT BUS
To Campus & Downtown
Lawrence Lumber
Headquarters for your Homecoming Supplies.
Ellsworth to Campus and Downtown:
6:30 p.m., 6:50, 7:30,
8:10, 8:50, 9:30, 10:10,
10:50
19th and Massachusetts VI 3-1341
Neimith and Oliver to Campus
Downtown: 6-25 p.m.
6:45, 7:25, 8:05, 8:45, 9:25,
10:05, 10:45
Union Bldg. to Downtown and
G.S.P. 6:40 p.m., 7:00, 7:40,
8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:20,
11:00
HALLOWEEN
at
THE MAGIC CARPET SLIDE
G.S.P. to Downtown: 6:42 p.m.
7:02, 7:42, 8:22, 9:02, 9:42,
10:22, 11:22
KU I.D. — 2 Free Tickets
G.S.P. to Campus and Ellsworth: 6:15 p.m, 6:35, 7:15,
7:55, 8:35, 9:15, 9:55, 10:35
9th and Mass. to K.U. Dormi-
tories: 6.10 p.m., 6.30, 7.10,
7.50, 8.30, 9.10, 9.50, 10.30
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
841 Pennsylvania
VI2-0544
0
Did you know M. E.'s grow faster at Hewlett-Packard?
Hewlett-Packard is an electronics company, but M.E.'s with creative ability contribute much to our success. That's why we're always looking for talented M.E.'s - either recent graduates or experienced, degreed engineers - who want to share in future success and reap the rewards of job satisfaction.
It's hands-on engineering. Meet the challenge of starting your project and seeing it through from the sketch stage to an operating, customer-oriented instrument. And at the same time enjoy excellent opportunity for advancement, financial rewards and professional pride of accomplishment.
If you've been wondering what an M.E. can do in an electronics company, check Hewlett-Packard's offer: start making significant contributions to state-of-the-art instrumentation. We're a company where you can choose the direction in which you want to grow, where you've got freedom to investigate and the tools with which to explore and develop your ideas.
Can you qualify for an exciting career in electronics? Opportunities in Divisions on San Francisco Peninsula, and near San Diego, Denver, Boston New York, and Philadelphia.
Campus interviews on OCTOBER 31.1968
Or write to Ray Wilbur, Vice President, 1501 Page Mill Road, Palo Alto, Calif.94304
We'll be happy to give you more details. An equal opportunity employer.
HEWLETT
hp
hp PACKARD
167
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 28.1968
KU procedures attacked
"Many of us got blackmailed last spring into thinking we might have another Columbia-type uprising complete with barricades across Jayhawk Blvd," said Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism, at Saturday's Fraternity Affairs Conference.
Addressing the luncheon session of the conference, Pickett criticized modern college students, KU's enrollment procedures, large classes, poor lecturers and Peoples Voice.
About 120 KU fraternity men attended the IFC-sponsored conference in the Kansas Union.
Other guest speakers were Ray Roberts of Kansas Fraternity Management, Provost James R. Surface, Glen Hahn, Kansas City tax attorney, and Jay B. Strayer, assistant to the dean of men.
Peoples Voice has kept several teachers from doing their jobs, Pickett said. He said he has spent as much as 14 hours a week meeting in the Senate Council considering their proposals.
"Voice has even closed its meetings to the student press," he said, "even though, in my opinion, it was the Kansan that made Voice what it is.
Surface said that student opinions on the affairs of the day fall into a continuum. At one end of the continuum, Surface said, students feel the system is rotten and want to tear it down. At the other extreme, they feel this is the best of all possible worlds.
"I, as a teacher, have wondered in recent weeks if I want to spend the rest of my life in an atmosphere of uproar."
"Fortunately only a small minority occupy these extremes," he said. "Most of the students fall some place in between."
Protestors removed
STILLWATER (UPI)—Police Saturday forced 11 peace marchers to get out of the Oklahoma State University homecoming parade but about 30 other students were allowed to carry peace signs on the sidewalk.
City and campus police stopped the 11 marchers about halfway through the parade and told them they would have to get out of the march line because they were not officially entered.
The peace march was supposed to be a formal part of the parade until the student senate voted in a special session not to allow the protestors to participate.
Surface said that fraternity men hold many positions of leadership on the campus, but this is not simply because they belong to fraternities. It is because of the quality of men they are.
Pickett disagreed with the white racism course being sponsored by the University Christian Movement. He said racism is not an attribute just of whites and a study of white racism is not the answer to the racial problem.
After criticizing enrollment procedures, large classes with poor lecturers, course prerequisites, and some graduation requirements, Pickett suggested that every University department create a student advisory board to cope with some of these problems.
In concluding his speech, Surface offered two warnings to fraternities.
"Do not become a counterrevolutionary group and attempt to crush dissenting groups," he said. "This can only create a rebellion.
"Don't cop out," Surface also warned. He cautioned fraternity men against isolating themselves and taking no part in the issues of the day. That is not the essence of leadership which fraternity men should provide, he said.
Strayer devoted his speech on membership selection to a discussion of integration in fraternities. "Fraternities must look at
Name
WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) Army's football field, Michie Stadium, is named in memory of Dennis Nathan Michie, first football coach and captain at West Point.
a man's qualifications instead of the color of his skin," he said.
He also criticized the unanimous vote of "black ball" rule most fraternities have as detrimental to integration.
'Reconditioning' does not disrupt
Maintenance work and painting, which are nearing completion in Bailey Hall basement, have not disrupted normal operations of affected offices, said Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, manager of the Kansas Film Service.
The Bailey Hall projection room and adjoining film service offices, which arrange educational films for all departments, have not canceled any films because of the maintenance work.
"While the projection room was not usable." Mrs. Lawson said, "films were moved to regular classrooms."
The painting is part of "routine reconditioning" by the Building and Grounds staff, Mrs. Lawson said. It is the first such work that has been done since Bailey Hall was remodeled for use by the School of Education in 1955.
The Party Place!
Mont Bleu Ski Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
VI 3-2363
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
FINE FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES
Open Monday-Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Sundays 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
1 Mi. South of Holiday Inn
Flying home over THANKSGIVING
and CHRISTMAS vacations?
Make Your Reservations Early
Flights are filling fast
NEW FLIGHT SCHEDULES NOW AVAILABLE
CONTACT:
MAUPINTOUR
TRAVEL SERVICE
ON THE MALLS Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Pep rally opens Homecoming
A bon-fire and pep rally at the northwest corner of Allen Field House at 7 p.m. Wednesday will kick off this year's Homecoming
festivities.
Coach "Pepper" Rodgers, a pep band, and the Homecoming queen finalists will be present.
FASHION WEEK
Men Who Expect The Finest Wear
HIGGINS SLACKS
FEATURING BLENDS OF FORTREL® COTTON
M'Coy's
SHOES
as seen
on TV
FRUIT OF THE LOOM
PANTY HOSE
low, low price
$1.49 to $2.95
The perfect answer for today's
shorter skirts. Seamless, nude-
heel, beautiful, sheer matte
finish. So comfortable you'll
wear it.
as seen on TV
Colors: Blush
Cinamon, Riviera Tan,
Cafe Brown, Smoke,
Navy, Maroon
Monday, October 28,1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
M
PERFORMING FASTEST DANCES
The Romanian Folk Ballet dancers, appearing at 8:20 p.m. tonight in Hoch Auditorium, will perform some of the world's fastest dances. There are 90 dancers in the 100-performer troupe.
Ballet to perform tonight
The Romanian Folk Ballet, a troupe of 100 dancers, singers and instrumentalists will perform at 8:20 p.m. tonight in Auditorium.
Donald L. Scheid, assistant dean of Fine Arts, said KU students would be admitted to the ballet free by showing student ID cards at the door.
Instruments used by the colorful ballet ensemble include the lyre apollo, the pan pipe, the kaval, a clarinet-like instrument called the taragot, the Romanian guitar—the kobsa, the cym-
Chinese student receives award
A second year exchange student from Hong Kong, Shirley Choy, has been awarded a scholarship by the ASC Social Committee, Sheryl Rickard, Lyons senior and social committee chairman, announced.
Miss Choy is a sophomore majoring in pharmacy. The exchange student was selected last spring from half a dozen applicants whose names were submitted by the office of aids and awards.
Provided by late registration fines, the scholarship is awarded on the basis of need and scholarship, Miss Richard said.
balom, a variety of Alpenhorns and several other unusual instruments.
The dancers will wear multicolored costumes representing their native apparel and the Romanian singers will sing folk songs of their native villages.
Museum escapes damage after fire
Spooner Museum narrowly escaped damage Friday, when a fire in the building's air conditioning system sent smoke spewing into the main art gallery.
Bret Waller, Museum director, said the fire resulted when welders in the basement of the building accidentally ignited insulation in the air conditioning system.
He explained the fire produced little heat, but smoke traveled up the ventilation system filling the gallery. Automatic alarms then sent fire trucks to the Museum.
Although smoke can damage paintings, Walter said the smoke in the Spooner fire was greaseless and evidently did not cause any damage.
CHARGE
TO
THE MIDNIGHT
SPOOK SALE
AT
MISTERGUY
Winter styles shown by KU Model's Guild
Model's Guild, an agency for selected University of Kansas women interested in professional modeling will present two fashion shows this week.
The first show is being presented for all of Daisy Hill, plus Naismith and Oliver Halls at 8 p.m. Tuesday, in Lewis Hall. The theme of the twenty minute show, featuring winter collections with mood music and projected kaleidescope backdrops, is 'Tis the Season of the Bewitching Witch.
Mrs. Carol Burk Nossaman, former KU student and professional model who was named top model of the year in Washington, D.C., last spring, selected Guild members and organized the group.
Models for Tuesday's show are Janet Marrs, Dodge City freshman; Linda Hanes, Topeka junior; Nancy Beck, Wichita sophomore; Pam White, Winfield junior; and Nancy Kaiser, Paola junior.
Another fashion show will be presented at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Yuk Down in the Hillcrest shopping center.
Buffy Barnes, Kenilworth, Ill,
junior; Linda Tate, Mission junior;
Pam Fankhauser, Lyons junior,
and Lorelei Manning, Olathe
sophomore, are modeling
Wednesday.
Lawrence merchants are providing clothing for the show.
Mrs. Nossaman said that the
Guild plans a trip to New York City during Christmas vacation, at which time members will tour modeling agencies, and be given an opportunity to find out more about modeling careers.
Panthers expected, 40 already arrive
"I want kids to learn to judge people as individuals, not by race or something else," he added.
Forty Black Panthers from Oakland, Calif., are now in eastern Kansas and 200 more are expected in the near future, Larry Green, head of the local Black Panther group, said Saturday.
"We plan to work with underprivileged kids, both black and white," Green said, "and give them chances they haven't had before.
Green said tentative plans include taking groups of children to the new theatre in Hillcrest Center and to the Topeka zoo.
Green said the Panthers are coming to Lawrence to work constructively within the community and "don't plan to tear up anything."
Visiting prof reads works
William Gass, visiting writer-inresidence this month at the University of Kansas, will give a public reading of his own work at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Gass, a professor of philosophy at Purdue University, is here through Nov. 1 to teach a writing course and to criticize student manuscripts. His first novel "Omensetter's Luck" has been hailed by critics as one of the major works in fiction of this generation.
Gass will be reading from this book as well as from his newest book of short stories "In the Heart of the Heart of the Country." His short stories have been selected three times for inclusion in an anthology of best American short stories. He also reviews books for the New York Review.
Major Role
The Cottonwood Review, the University of Kansas literary magazine, will hold an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union Pine Room
Magazine seeks help
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Spain's top dramatic actor, Fernando Rey, will play a major role in "The Adventurers" for Paramount.
Students interested in working for the magazine this year should contact the business manager, Jeff Lough, 1425 Alumni Place.
33
Mister Donut
Come In Anytime
Mon. thru Thurs. 6:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. Open 24 hours
523 West 23rd
842-9563
RED SCARE
"A FIREBRAND...
A FASCINATING SWITCH...
AMAZING...
VIVID...
THE CRACKLING TENSION OF AN EXTRAORDINARY EVENT.
IT MERITS APPLAUSE!"
—Boiley Crowther, N.Y. Times
POINT OF ORDER! A Film of the Army-McCarthy Hearings
A Film of the Army-McCarthy Hearings
ALSO
Joseph Killian—40 min. Czech short
Tuesday, Oct. 29—7 & 9:30—Dyche—$1
SALT of the EARTH
A film McCarthy destroyed in 1954
ALSO TROUBLEMAKERS
Organizing New Jersey ghetto
"Only film I know that preaches revolution"—Jonas Mekas
Friday., Nov. 1—7 and 9:30—303 Bailey—$.75
Just as your love will last...
HURRAY
so will your ArtCarved
**
The beauty of ArtCarved wedding bands has withstood the test of time since 1850. The same painstaking devotion to quality that marked the first ArtCarved rings has been applied without compromise to our superb new collection of matching wedding bands. Each hand-wrought design will be an enduring symbol of your love and wedding vows Won't you take the time to let us show them to you?
ArtCarved WEDDING RINGS
WEDDING RINGS
CORSICAN SET
His 37.50 Mers 35.00
BRIMAN'S leading jewellers
Expert Jewelry & Watch Repair
743 Mass. Ph. VI 3-4366
Your I.D. Card Is Your Pass
To Instant Credit.
Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler
14
MAZAN Y HAD YT29VINH THAT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 28, 1968
Bond has relative at KU
A bearded Negro sat in the crowded Kansas Union Ballroom listening with particular interest as Julian Bond spoke Thursday.
Horace Bond, graduate student in speech and drama at KU. is a cousin of the Georgia Congressman.
Like his famous cousin, slender, articulate Bond is active in civil rights and is vitally concerned about our country's problems and by the lack of involvement of many Americans.
"Kansas puzzles me," said Bond, who taught in Texas before coming to KU two years ago. "I've never seen so many people—both black and white—so uninvolved in my life. Apathy is the most dangerous thing in the world."
Involved in activities on campus and in Lawrence, Bond is a board member of Ballard Center and was a Lawrence Day Camp volunteer last summer. Last spring he served on a KU committee which worked out demands with Dean Heller including a Negro representative on the Pom-Pon squad and a Negro history course.
More recently he was one of five Negro graduate students who taught classes to Negro Lawrence High School students during their walkout. Labeling their demands relevant and justifiable, Bond said, "It is necessary for people who want change
to utilize anything within reason to their disposal."
Bond said that if the students hadn't walked out, their demands would have been "put on the shelf for future reference."
Before Julian Bond's KU visit last week, the cousins, whose fathers are brothers, hadn't seet each other since December when Horace's father died. "It was the first time the family had met in so very long." Bond recalled.
The KU graduate student explained that the two families have always been close. "My mother and Julian's father taught together at Lancaster University in Oklahoma. Through him she met my father."
Bond hasn't decided which presidential candidate he will support next month. "I'll have
to decide in the booth! This is a funny year for everything."
Agreeing with his cousin on most issues, Bond calls the legislator's involvement in the movement a "beautiful thing."
His first two years at KU, Bond was a teaching assistant in speech communications. He played the role of Jesus in the University production of "Rogues' Trial." Currently he is rehearsing for "The Song of the Goat."
Bond likes Kansas and explained that he came here because "the folks in my major department were responsive to my application. I have a fellowship primarily because of their recommendations."
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Announcing Complete Foreign Car Repair
Jerry Cole is now at James Radiator Shop, completely equipped to service your foreign car. Tune-up Brake Service Engine Overhaul Also Service on All American Cars
JAMES RADIATOR SHOP
300 Locust
V1 3-5288
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
SOLID BRASS Handcrafted Belts at Primarily Leather, made from top grain cowhide, using only solid brass hardware. Starting at $5.
812 Mass.
Primarily Leather
Open at Noon
Lynda Bird coins name for new baby
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Lynda Bird Robb talked Sunday by telephone with her husband in Vietnam and then decided to name her infant daughter Lucinda Desha.
The couple chose Lucinda by combining Lynda's first name with that of her younger sister Luci. The baby's middle name, Desha (pronounced duh-shay) belonged to some of President Johnson's pioneer ancestors on his mother's side.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter,
Lady Bird Johnson's press secretary,
lay Lynda spoke with her husband, Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, about 2:30 p.m. Sunday in a trans-pacific call. Robb told her from his post in Da Nang that he was "very, very happy" about the new baby.
Lynda, 24, and her husband had agreed earlier on the name but she reportedly declined to announce it until she was sure it would suit her brown-haired little daughter. Until then, the 3-day-old baby was known only as "Baby-Girl Robb" by a thin plastic band around her tiny wrist.
Civil Engineers Washington State Department of Highway
Department of Highways Highway engineering is a rewarding career and the State of Washington is an exciting place to work and live. Every phase of highway civil engineering is employed in the Washington Highway Department.
Representatives from the Washington Department of Highways will be on the University of Kansas campus Tuesday, November 19, 1968 interviewing civil engineers. Interested students please sign up for an interview at your campus Placement office
Want to move up fast in aerospace/electronics?
Hughes is where the action is. HUGHES
HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY
You can go forward, go fast, go far . . at Huwes Field Service & Support Division
You can go forward, go fast, go far... at Hughes Field Service & Support Division. If you are seeking a stimulating assignment where you can get in on the ground floor of the rapidly-expanding aerospace/electronics field, capitalize immediately on your background and training, and progress quickly toward your career goals—Hughes Field Service & Support Division in Southern California will welcome your inquiry. Some current fields of interest include:
DESIGN ENGINEERING
Openings exist for Electronic and Mechanical Design Engineers in the development of Trainers & Simulators and in the design of checkout and test equipment for large missile and aerospace systems. These responsible positions require interest and/or experience in such design areas as: analog circuits, digital logic, switch/relay logic, electromechanical packaging, infrared testing, inertial guidance and Command/
the customer at operational sites. Responsibilities include: providing maintenance, operational and technical assistance; formal and informal on-the-job training; logistic assistance and the investigation and solution of equipment problems experienced in the field. Requires a Bachelor's degree in E.E. or Physics. Experience with military fire control, radar or communications systems is desirable but not mandatory.
Control systems Responsibilities will include all phases of design and development from concept to final fabrication and evaluation. M.S.
MAINTAINABILITY ENGINEERING
During design phase, positions involve analysis of the feasibility of built-in, self-test features, application of automatic checkout equipment, standardization of circuitry design, minimization of adjustment and alignment requirements and packaging of the product. During system development, assignments will involve production of a complete set of integrated logistics support documents for use as planning guides. Requires B.S.degree in E.E. or Physics.
TECHNICAL TRAINING
or Bachelor's degree is required in E.E., M.E. or Physics.
FIELD ENGINEERING
The Field Engineer's job ranges from complete contractor maintenance of electronic systems to technical assistance. His primary function is to assist
Hughes Technical Training prepares both civilian and military personnel to efficiently operate and maintain advanced electronic systems. Technical Instructors conduct training classes at Hughes California sites and work directly with customers to evolve special
ENGINEERING WRITING
training devices, plan field training programs and prepare courses for use at customer bases. Requires a Bachelor's degree in E.E., or Physics. Experience in preparing and presenting technical electronics material in the classroom and laboratory is highly desirable but not mandatory.
Specialists in printed communications convert complex engineering data into simple, accurate, illustrated support publications, including technical manuals, orders, brochures, sales proposals, etc. Fields of interest include: digital/ analog computers, display systems, digital and
systems, digital and
voice satellite communications systems ... and many others. Requires a B.S. degree in E.E. or Physics.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS November 11,1968
For additional information on the career opportunities available at Hughes Aircraft Company—and to arrange a personal interview with our Technical Staff representatives please contact your College Placement Office or write Mr. R. J. Waidron, Hughes Aircraft Company, P.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles, Calif. 90009
AN EQUIPMENT PORTIONEMBOLT WWW
U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED
Monday, October 28, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLERSE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Daily Kansan are offered in studios; students are accord to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1968 Western Flyer bicycle, 3-speed with side baskets and a lock. Brand new—used only a week. Contact Homayom, Rm. No. 242 McColum
1 owner 1967 Chevelle, 398 SS Coupe,
Hydro., 3-speed, buckets, b/p & beater,
new mileage, . 913-242-2718
Ottawa, Kan., 913-242-2718
Chestnut. . 102-29
Tired of walking? I'm getting hungry —must sell 250cc Yamaha with extras. Will deal on price. Call Tom, VI 3-6631 or leave message. 11-4
1963 Triumph TR6, 650cc. New engine, chrome forks and side covers. Must sell before winter. Call Jim Hatfield at VI 3-8819. Best Offer! 10-28
1968 Western Flyer bicycle, 3-speed with side baskets and a lock. Brand new—used only a week. Contact Homyoun Rm. No. 242. McColuml
Rm. No. 242.
1960 Ramble American—economical, runs good. New tires, automatic, radio, heater. Recent valve job. $200 will bargain. VI 3-0661. 10-30
Mamiya 500TL with 105 and 200 mm
镜头 40mm -窗- VI-TV
2253 Redbud Lane #79
10-30
How about something different for your Halloween Party? We have mannequins bust, half mannequins and legs. Reasonably priced. Come see them. Have you- can see. Actature, 510 N. 8th. North Lawrence. VI 3-1888. 10-30
1966 Honda CB450, Call VI 3-4360 or
see at 2523 Redbud Lane #7. 10-30
Haas Hardware buys all over the world for you. Come in and experi-
triate with our new computer stores, and next time buy a really
unique gift. 1029 Massachusetts. 10-30
Excellent Novice rig. Johnson 75w.
Excellent Novice rig. Johnson 75w.
double Conversion. VI 2-2280, 1-2800
1966 Plymouth Baracuda, yellow with black interior, V8, automatic transmission, excellent condition and guarded 100% Jerry Allen VW Iowa. 10-30
1963 Country sedan station wagon, V-8, automatic transmission,
wagon, cleanest one in Kansai-
guaranteed 100% Jerry
VW, 2522 Iowa 10-30
1966 VW Sunroof sedan, ebony black red leatherette int., radio and white tires, beautiful car, guaranteed 100% Jerry Allen VW, 2522 Iowa. 10-30
1963 Olds Dynamic 88 convertible, white with new white top, silver int., all the power & like new. Guaranteed 100% Jerry Allen VW. V225 Iowa Low
1959 Mercury—383. Power Steering;
Air-conditioning; Good tires; Good
way car; Good All around! Bare-
offer over $175. Bob Pauliette. 10-
2460.
1961 Oldsmobile, dynamic 88. Good condition. Call Vi VI 3-1711. 390-11-1
House for Sale by Owner. 3-bed-
rooms, attached garage, located near
High School and walking distance of KU. Call Y.
3301 for appointment. 10-31
Hillcrest Restaurant
In The Bowl
Sandwiches, Dinners
Students Welcome
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily
VI 2-1477
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Typewriter, electric Smith-Corona with Carbon ribbon and interchange-type bare Includes symbols for enamel powder Excellent Call. Call VI 3-6048 . 10-31
Used cars:
1957 Chevy Station Wagon, V-8
1957 Chevy 4-door, V-8
1958 Ford Station Wagon, V-8 and air-conditioning
1959 Buick
1960 Chrysler Imperial
For more information call: Thompson's DX, 6th and Michigan, VI 2-9468.
10-31
New small refrigerator—ideal for study dens, apts, etc—only $99.00.
Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Mass. St.
1960 Falcon 4-dr., 6-cyl, std. transmission, cold air, cleanest in town.
See at Jerry Allen VW, 2522 Iowa
10-30
NOTICE
TYPEWRITERS-1 a r g e . selec tion-
sales, rentals, service. Office equip-
ment, supplies and furniture. Xerox
duplicating service. Calculator rental.
Lawrence Typewriter. 700 Mass.
843-3644. 11-1
515 Michigan St. St. B-A-Q--outdoor pit, rib slab to go; $3.25; Rib order;
$1.50; Rib sandwich, $8.5; $\frac{1}{2}$ chicken;
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours;
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tf
PHILATELISTS wishing to exchange.
call VI 2-2987.
10-29
Snedeger Speed Queen Coin Laundry.
An attendant on duty. Soft water-
less washer. Load washers for rugs and large loads.
12th and Conn. streets, three blocks
House Quad 1 at 6-39 a.m. to
phone. Phone I 9-2549. 10-29
You are so beautiful in life, why not
in photographs. Have yourself de-
sign a unnatural world of
reality at Strawberry Fields.
Mass. Open 10-6. 10-31
Pay-Less$
Self Service SHOES
612 North 2nd
(Next to Shaw's Auto Service)
North Lawrence
Kwiki Car Wash
300 W.23rd
Lawrence
Transmeier's Sinclair
Mechanic On Duty Service Calls
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
9th & Iowa VI 1-9602
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar,
(cold beer), pro-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
Hillview Golf Course
LET
Plan Homecoming Now Order Early
Woods Lbr. Co.
West Sixth
Make Your
Don't Be Late!
Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations now!
AUDIO EQUIPMENT SERVICE by competent personnel interested in HI-
TERMING OR MATERIAL UAL CO. Hillcrest Shopping Center.
VI 1-2944, afternoon and evening.
WANTED
CO-ed roommate for second quarter and/or second semester. Share apt. $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. Call VI 2-3611. 10-28
I will take pictures of anything for anyone. Call VI 3-1711. Ask for Dave
2 barmaids and 3 cocktail waitresses to work Friday and Saturday evenings in a private club. Must be 21 years of age. On transportation furnished to club in Sunflower Village. Contact Dennis Ryder, 1416 N.J., Sunflower Village. 11-4
NEED fourth girl to share two-bedroom Ridgeline apartment, during the second quarter. 508 Frontier Road, Apt. 11. V 2-3905. 10-29
One female to share apartment with two senior females. Apartment-kindergarten available. Available, nice furnishings. Available Nov. 1, or before. Call 842-3179. 10-29
Roommate(s), Senior man living in sleeping room wants to move into 1 or 2 bedroom apt. needs roommate(s) to do so. Call Vince May at V1 2-0051.
Need ride over Overland Park to KU
in Daytonay Classes
5-26. Call MI 891744 10-28
My FM-TV antenna succumbed to recent gale. Need experienced person to perform superior reinstallation to include rotor and UHF. Will pay hourly or lump sum. Dr. Murray Wax, 161 La I. V 3-2789. 10-30
WANTED—Two to Four Tickets for the MU-KU game. Call V12-7285. 10-29
THE UnderDog
A Very Private Club Nightly Entertainment Now
Now
NOW OPEN
Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
JIM'S STEAK HOUSE
Fine Foods—Popularly Priced
Dining room available for parties
CALL VI 3-9753
½ M. E. of Haskell on E. 23rd
1100 E. 23rd
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
Deliciously Different Mexican Food
Casa De Taco
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marian
Phone V1 2-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE MISSION INN
No Appointment Necessary
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Frostings and Permanents
20% Coed Discount
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th V I 2-7000
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
Complete Music Supplies
Lectures and Performances
Kustom and Fender Headquarters
Headquarters Complete Music Supply
STRICK'S DINER
Good Food—Reasonable Cold Beer—Pool Tables Students Welcome
On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge
Virginia Parker 732 N. 2nd
HELP WANTED
COUNTER HELP WANTED Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. ff
Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 B. 13rd. tf
Above average wages, pleasant working conditions. Hours: 5-1.00 a.m.
or 5-9.00 p.m., or 9-1.00 a.m. VI 2-7747.
Kings Food Host. 10-30
Male: Part time, weekends and evenings. Good, pay. Apply in person. Job will be advertised at your local office.
Female: 2 full time, 2 part time on day shift. Good pay, good hours. Apply in person. Sandy's Drive-in, 2120 W. 9th. 10-31
SERVICES OFFERED
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most barn in the street. Laptad's barn Heating Inventory is quite readily available. VI 3-4032. 11-12
Experienced Dressmaking. Today's
business is high demand for
prices. Get that special dress for
homecoming, school, or any occasion.
For additional operations also. See
plies. 842-8979 10-28
Audio Equipment Service by competent personnel interested in high fidelity, Haynes Ray Audio. VI at Aft, Eve, Ehlle, Hestest Shopping Center. 11-22
TYPING
Themes. Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education SCM elec. Located near Oliver Hall VI. 51-2873.
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English, French, or Swahili, call 842-6516.
Four years experience in typing term papers, theses, etc. Have electric type-net with pica tape Contact Ethel Hederson 810 Randall Road, V I 2-0122 10-31
The Sound
- Components
Inc.
Records
- Tapes
HILLCREST CENTER Lawrence, Kansas 842-6331
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Drying
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
RANEY DRUG STORES
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
3 locations to serve your every need
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
Typing of these and dissertations by experienced typist on new electric machine Mrs. Marlene Higley, VI 3-6048. 11-21
Typing in my home. Business College Graduate with four years experience. Call N 4-3614 or come to Room 115 Library Science Building. Readile- able. 11-11
LOST
10-28
Near Elsworth a small plaid purse with I.D. room, Key, and check book. I'm broke. Call Lorena Beck at VI 2-9100. 10-28
Reward: Lost in front of Foster Hall.
Mexican Silver Circle-link Bracelet.
Please Call Naney, VI 2-2420, Rm. 126.
Blond Colored Spayed female pekinge-ese dog, Name is Sugar Plum. Has heart condition Generous reward, reu-
nished 1715 Pennsylvania v. 2 I-7413. 10-29
PERSONAL
WANTED — SHIRTS — WHITE OR
COLORED. JUST THE WAY YOU
LIKE THEM 5 FOR $1.25. ROYAL
MASTER CLEANERS 842 MASSES 11-5
Gold watch with much sentimental value—lost near Daisy Hill. Please call Jackie in 421 Lewis if you found it. Reward offered. 10-28
Happy 1st Birthday to Roy Rogers.
Love, Shirley Temple. 10-28
FOR RENT
Meathead, you have three days left
on the visit. In the next visit,
moaning and get busy! 10-28
Have your party at the Studio, 1344
or have it available
VI 2-9441 or VI 2-4908    11-13
VI 2-5941 or VI 2-4908    11-13
Attractive and clean walkout apt., 3
rooms and shower bath, close to KU.
Off street pkg., available Nov. 1,
$105.00, utilities paid VI-3 4349-10-30
Furn. entire upstairs apt. Liv., kitchen, 2 bdrms., and bath. Private entrance, off street parking. $125, New.
1905 Mass. 10-29
HOMECOMING SUPPLIES
- Theatre Board
- Lumber and Plywood cut to order
- Standard 1" poultry netting Also We Have —
- Do-it-yourself book case mtls.
844 E.13th VI 3-3877
LA
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
LA PETITE GALERIE
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
V1 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
GARDENLAND, INC.
MARRIED STUDENTS
Aquarium
Up To $600 Maternity Benefits
For details on this, major medical, and other plans of health and
life insurance
V. G. Miller
1035 FL
Eudora. Kans...
CONTACT
K12-2793
Mutual of Omaha
The Competing that group.
Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha
MEDIATE LICENSE INFORMATION COMPANY
800-721-9645 MEDIA: BRIAN KENNEDY
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, October 28,1968
Concern shown for Biafrans
(Continued from page 1)
participants were accompanied by fellow students playing bongo drums.
"It astonished me," said Howard Kahane, a vigil organizer who stayed the entire night. "I never dreamed people could be so dedicated."
At 3:30 a.m., several students made apligrimage on foot to downtown churches, where they left candles and explanatory notes on the doorsteps.
Throughout the vigil, letter writing tables were functioning in the School of Religion lobby. Students wishing to write their congressmen and presidential candidates were provided with stamps and stationery. More than 530 letters were mailed during the 24-hour period.
Monev Contributed
Money was also contributed.
A total of $325 was donated during the course of the vigil.
The funds, says "Biafra Lifeline"
co-ordinator Judith Kahane, will be sent to relief agencies.
Despite the tension between KU's Nigerian and Biafran students, the vigil passed without violence. There was a close call Friday night, however, when a heated argument erupted between a Biafran and an unidentified Nigerian. The two were separated before they could come to blows.
Soon afterward, the same Nigerian became involved in a heated argument with Mrs. Kahane. The confrontation came to an abrupt end when the Nigerian noticed that his car, illegally parked in front of the Union, was about to be ticketed.
At noon Saturday, the picketers lowered their signs and walked into the School of Religion. The vigil was over.
Mrs. Kahane feels differently. The "Biafra Lifeline" may be over, she says, but the work will continue.
English change is proposed
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
over the past two years," Gowen said, "our department will be in trouble by September, 1969."
Gowen said the entire class would meet with a professor only once a week. Teaching assistants would lead smaller discussion and testing groups twice weekly. Students would be graded by the professor in consultation with the teaching assistant.
The proposed plan would maintain some of the smaller sections under qualified assistant instructors who are responsible for signing grade sheets, while also offering sections numbering from 80 to 120 students under a full-time faculty member.
While this system "would assure every student a bonafide, exertioned teacher," Gowen said, it would also provide a training ground for teaching assistants.
Technically, teaching assistants, unlike assistant instructors, are not qualified to sign grade sheets.
Space limitations are the biggest block to immediate institution of the proposal. Gowen said there are about seven classrooms on campus large enough to accommodate proposed large sections. The scheduling of these classrooms is very tight.
"While this is probably just a pipe dream until the completion
of the humanities building in two years," Gowen said, "We hope to put this into operation next year."
Gowen said two other proposals designed to alleviate the teacher shortage and available space squeezes are under discussion.
One would eliminate English 3 and condense material presently covered in the nine-hour requirement into English 1 and 2.
The other would maintain English 3, but would accomplish essentially the same thing by allowing English 1 exemptions.
Gowen gave no forecast on when or if these proposals would be put into operation.
Fave Sianed
HOLLY WOOD (UPI)— Faye Dunaway has been signed for the starring role in "Puzzle of a Downfallen Child" for Paramount.
"It was an encouraging beginning," she says, "but so long as children are dying—only a beginning."
★★
A side product of this weekend's KU "Biafra Lifeline" was the creation of an original Biafra folk song.
The song, composed and written during the early hours of Saturday morning, is the work of two KU coeds: Nancy Weigand, Wichita sophomore, and Hanna Wallace, Los Angeles freshman. Entitled "Lifeline to Biafra," it asks Americans to show concern rather than apathy toward the guiltless children starving in Africa.
"Lifeline," the girls say, was a spontaneous, spur of the moment idea.
"We wrote the song because we wanted to call attention to the plight of the children," Miss Wallace says.
"Lifeline" was first sung in public at the interfaith service held late Saturday morning. Future performances are planned before religious groups and other interested organizations.
The lyrics for the song go as follows:
Lifeline to Biafra
Lateline to Blair
Biafra, Nigeria, who is wrong, who's
right?
right?
The only thing the children know
is hunger's darkest night.
Biafra, Nigeria, who's to say
right
But we must all the children die.
Children cannot fight.
We the greatest nation in the world today.
Have the power to save these people.
We the greatest nation, food beyond
We the greatest nation, food beyond
our need
Cars can just turn our backs
When staring people plead.
Look around, Americans, search your hearts and know.
Look around, Americans, search your hearts for the treasures. We can’t ignore their plight. Our aid to them must go. Look around, Americans, if you’re
Our aid to them must go.
Look out, around, Americans, if you remember that.
In this age of apathy,
The time to act is NOW.
Open your eyes, America, what's it
will they live or will they die.
going to be Will they live or will they die. It's up to YOU and ME.
OPEN HOUSE
All invited Tour of Physics Labs Tuesday, October 29, 7:00 p.m. Free beer party afterwards details given at meeting Room 238 Malott
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS THEATRE
and the
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
present
KISMET
Music and Lyrics by
ROBERT WRIGHT and GEORGE FORREST
book by
CHARLES LEDERER and LUTHER DAVIS
October 31, November 1, 3
November 3 (Mat. 2:30)
November 7, 8, 9
Tickets $2.40, 1.80 and 1.20
Box Office Information UN 4-3982
Londoners protest VN war
(Continued from page 1)
an offense.
"The stone is split right down the center," said William Rixon, warden for the national trust which cares for Runnymede.
It was not immediately clear whether the attack on the memorial was connected with the London march.
There had been fears that the demonstration would explode into violence. A similar protest
18 months ago turned into a riot.
One crowd of several hundred marchers chanted "Hurrah, hurrah for LBJ" when they approached the embassy Sunday, but when they were close they suddenly changed their chant to anti-American slogans.
They apparently thought the pro-American ploy might get them through police cordons.
Ante Pearl's Chuck Wagon at
THE STABLES
Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers Suxie Q French Fries
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
Laundry Service With The Student In Mind
- Clothes Washed, Dried & Folded
- Quick, Dependable Service
- Reasonable Prices
Open Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
913 New Hampshire
Make Your House Happy!
Make your house happy by giving it some new furniture, draperies, or carpeting (it deserves attention now and then, too).
Chet Johnson has the perfect gift for your house. Stop by and let him show you his selection of fine quality furniture.
Make your house more beautiful, more comfortable. What more could it ask?
CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO.
724 Mass.
VI 3-2448
79th Year, No.31
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, October 29, 1968
With reservations
McCarthy to vote for HHH
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Czechs storm embassy
PRAGUE-Thousands of rebellious students yesterday stormed the Soviet Embassy howling "Russians go home" and marched through the streets until early Tuesday marking Czechoslovak independence day with the wildest anti-Soviet demonstrations since the early days of the resistance.
King Wenceslas Square blazed with symbolic "freedom candles" and boisterous shouting again this morning for the first time since the Soviets outlawed demonstrations around the beloved landmark in September.
Moon decision next month
WASHINGTON—The space agency said yesterday it will decide in the week of Nov. 10 whether to send Apollo astronauts around the moon in December as the next step toward a manned lunar landing scheduled for 1969.
LBJ to teach at Rice
HOUSTON—President Johnson will teach a series of seminars at Rice University next spring on topics to be announced later, Dr. Joseph Cooper, chairman of the university's political science department, said Monday.
Cooper said Johnson, in accepting the invitation, said, "At this time it is difficult to arrange a schedule and to decide on the format of my visits with you. Rest assured, however, that I gladly accept your invitation."
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy said today he intends to vote for Hubert H. Humphrey for President and recommended that his followers do the same.
"Many, if not most, of my supporters have, I believe, already made this decision," McCarthy said.
He issued the statement from his Capitol office, saying most Americans were "quite capable of making their own decision about the presidency."
After refusing, since he lost the Democratic nomination to Humphrey in Chicago in August, to endorse Humphry or to tell his supporters what he would do on election day, McCarthy said in the statement just one week before the voting:
"To those . . . who may be waiting for my decision, I wish to announce that on Nov. 5 I intend to vote for Vice President Hubert Humphrey and recommend that those who have waited for this statement of my position do the same."
McCarthy said Humphrey's stand on "the principle issues that have
KU Rhodes candidates named, must pass 3 hurdles to win
Seven University of Kansas seniors have been nominated as Rhodes Scholars, Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, announced yesterday.
The seven seniors are: Donald Hedrick, Topeka; Joe Goering, Moundridge; Clyde Toland, Iola; John Coyle, Coffeyville; John Michael, Hutchinson; Michael Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., and Charles Eberline, Bartlesville, Okla.
Bell said the candidates will appear before state selection committees Dec.18. Each state committee will name two candidates to appear before a regional committee Dec. 21. Only 32 Rhodes Scholars are named nationally each year.
Kirk and Eberline will not appear before the Kansas selection committee, but will go to the home states. Bell said.
KU has had 18 Rhodes Scholars, but the last was in 1965 when Stephen Munzer of Salina won the award.
A Rhodes Scholarship provides about $2,000 a year for up to three
been raised in my campaign—namely, the ending of the war in Vietnam, the demilitarization of United States government policy, and the reform of the draft laws so as to make them responsive to individual conscience, together with the reform of the political process within the Democratic Party—falls far short of what I think it should be.
"The choice, however, is between Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Richard Nixon. My support of Hubert Humphrey is based on two considerations:
ASC may act on Code
At tonight's meeting
The All-Student Council (ASC) may vote to pass or reject the proposed University Senate Code tonight, Clif Conrad, student body president, said yesterday.
Final approval of the code has been held up by a series of proposed amendments. These include 50 per cent student representation in the revised University Senate (defeated), living group rather than school unit representation (tabled), and a switch of the duties of the presiding officer of the Student Senate from the Dean of Student Affairs to the president of the student body (passed).
The ASC has been considering the code, which proposes an overhaul of the University's governmental structure, for more than a month. If approved, the code would abolish ASC and replace it with a Student Senate which would have about 15 per cent membership on the University Senate.
Another amendment calls for a fixed number of representatives. The code now specifies one representative for each 200 students in each school of the University.
Also on the ASC agenda tonight is the selection of a student committee to aid in the search for a new Chancellor.
Tonight the ASC will discuss a representation amendment and, hopefully, Conrad said, pass a version of the code.
One version of the proposed amendment, which will be presented by David Miller, Eudora sophomore and large men's residence hall representative, calls for senators to be elected on a basis of one for each 150 votes cast in a given living group district.
Members of this committee will be selected by the ASC from the names of students who applied this week, Conrad said.
"The first, that on the basis of what he has stood for in the past and what he has said about domestic problems in his campaign, Hubert Humphrey has shown a better understanding of our domestic needs and a stronger will to act than has been shown by Richard Nixon.
"The second, that with Hubert Humphrey as President, the possibility of scaling down the arms race and reducing military tensions in the world would be much greater than it would be with Richard Nixon as President of the United States."
To go into effect, the Code must be passed by the ASC, the Senate Council, the University Senate and by the student body in an all-University election.
years of study at Oxford University in England.
Weather
Sunny and warmer today with southwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour. Clear to partly cloudy and warmer tonight. Sunny and mild Wednesday. High today 68 to 72, low tonight middle 40s. Probability of rain less than 5 per cent today, tonight and Wednesday.
All the Rhodes Scholar candidates except Eberline are also candidates for Marshall Scholarships, which provide full support for up to three years at a British university.
The statue of a man in a jack-o'-lantern mask stands next to another man, who is dressed in a suit and holds a book. The scene appears to be set in front of a building with large windows.
Photo by Mark Bernstein
UNCLE JIMMY BELIEVES
Linus may be disappointed again this year as he awaits the arrival of the Great Pumpkin. The Halloween symbol apparently has judged the steps of Green Hall to be more sincere than the Peanuts character's pumpkin patch and has chosen Uncle Jimmy Green to host his annual visit.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 29, 1968
'Peace soon Goldberg
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Former U.N. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg predicted Monday that the Paris peace talks "have entered a stage which will proceed to a settlement" in Vietnam.
"I am profoundly convinced we are in the last stages of the war in Vietnam and are moving toward peace in that area of the world," he said. But he added that he had no confidential information about peace negotiations.
In a speech to the Women's National Democratic Club luncheon, the former ambassador said "ominous developments in Europe make it important for us to intensify our efforts to end the war in Vietnam."
Pornography on late show
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI)
The phantom pornographers replaced the late, late show with a stag film and got high ratings among the sleepy television watching set in this desert resort town, police said today.
And because of it, the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D.C., will be asked to find out how it all happened.
A scattering of sleepy television viewers stayed up late after the closing ceremonies of the Olympic Games to watch the late movie, "Klondike," scheduled to come over the cable TV system.
The local station played its devotional and signed off the air. The screen went blank for about three minutes.
Suddenly -without preface or sound-a nude man and a nude woman flashed on the screen. They proceed to engage in acts without precedent in the history of television programming. The movie made Andy Warhol's films pale by comparison.
As mysteriously as it appeared, the movie faded away. "Klondike" never was shown. There were varying reports on how long the substitute performance lasted.
The unscheduled show was aired at 1:02 a.m. Sunday. Authorities today still had no idea of the identity of the phantom pornographers or how they managed to broadcast the stag film.
GREAT TRACK RECORD!
GREAT TRACK RECORD!
- UNDERSTANDING COMES
FASTER WITH
CLIFF'S NOTES!
OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH
Cliff's Notes
HERE:
kansas
union
BOOK STORE
Kosygin says talks 'very complicated'
By United Press International
By United Press International
Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin was quoted Monday as
saying the Washington-Hanoi
talks are "in a very complicated
stage." But the Viet Cong's clandestine radio denied Hanoi had
budged an inch from its demands for an unconditional bombing halt.
Kosygin's position emerged in Moscow after a meeting with visiting Japanese Transport Minister Yahiro Nakasone.
"The Vietnam talks have reached a very complicated stage and I suggest the Japanese government do all it can to persuade the United States to give up bombing North Vietnam unconditionally," Japanese sources quoted Kosygin as telling Nakasone.
Nakasone reportedly said he would relay the suggestion to Japanese Premier Eisako Sato.
Monitors in Tokyo, meanwhile, picked up the clandestine Vietnam radio in a broadcast charge that the United States "fabricated" reports that Hanoi was prepared to accept a number of conditions in return for a total bombing halt.
It said such reports "simply clash with the truth and are only
aimed at deceiving public opinion.
"The U.S. has no right to claim from the Vietnamese any reciprocity to the bombing halt," said Vietnam radio, the organ of the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front.
Kosygin's characterization of the Paris talks as complicated took on added significance with two more meetings in Saigon Monday between U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu.
Saigon dispatches said Bunker and Thieu apparently were trying to reach agreement on new American proposals for breaking the deadlock in the Paris talks, including a bombing halt tied to North Vietnamese moves toward scaling down the war and seating South Vietnamese and Viet Cong representatives at the conference table.
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marian
Phone VI 7-29484
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE MISSION INN
CYR to host Frizzell
Kent Frizzell will speak to the Collegiate Young Republicans tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Frizzell is the Republican candidate for Kansas Attorney General. A discussion of the proposed car tax will follow the speech by Frizzell.
Patrónize Kansan Advertisers
Get Your KU No.1 Button
The Castle Tea Room
STILL THE MOST UNIQUE RESTAURANT
IN LAWRENCE
There has to be a good reason why students and faculty alike continue year after year, to patronize us. It could be our warm, friendly atmosphere, fine food, "Old World" decor, or just the fact that we're different. Our four dining rooms, furnished in birch, cherry, walnut, and oak, are perfect for dinner dates, meetings, and even wedding receptions. But, whatever the reason may be, we're glad you've made us the most popular restaurant in Lawrence. We've been that way for 20 years.
If you're new in Lawrence, we'd like to get acquainted with you. If you already know about us, you will be glad to know that we're still here. We haven't changed!
LIBUSE KRIZ
1301-11 Mass. St.
Phone VI 3-1151
Did you know M. E.'s grow faster at Hewlett-Packard?
Hewlett-Packard is an electronics company, but M.E.'s with creative ability contribute much to our success. That's why we're always looking for talented M.E.'s - either recent graduates or experienced, degreed engineers -- who want to share in future success and reap the rewards of job satisfaction.
It's hands-on engineering. Meet the challenge of starting your project and seeing it through from the sketch stage to an operating, customer-oriented instrument. And at the same time enjoy excellent opportunity for advancement, financial rewards and professional pride of accomplishment.
If you've been wondering what an M.E. can do in an electronics company, check Hewlett-Packard's offer: start making significant contributions to state-of-the-art instrumentation. We're a company where you can choose the direction in which you want to grow, where you've got freedom to investigate and the tools with which to explore and develop your ideas.
Can you qualify for an exciting career in electronics? Opportunities in Divisions on San Francisco Peninsula, and near San Diego, Denver, Boston New York, and Philadelphia.
Campus interviews on OCTOBER 31, 1968
Or write to Ray Wilbur, Vice President, 1501 Page Mill Road, Palo Alto, Calif. 94304
We'll be happy to give you more details. An equal opportunity employer.
HEWLETT
hp PACKARD
Tuesday, October 29. 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Mental health clinic aids the unstable
By FRED PARRIS Kansan Staff Writer
Although she is desperately eager to be with people, Beth, a blonde KU coed, sits alone in her room. She is chronically depressed. She can see no meaning in her life.
Beth's problem is not uncommon. Last year, more than 600 KU students sought help at the KU mental health clinic for the same sort of disturbance.
The clinic, a part of the Student Health service, is located behind Watkins hospital. Open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., it also offers 24-hour-a-day help by telephone through the hospital switchboard.
Dr. Sydney O. Schroeder, clinic director, says the clinic is
staffed by a psychiatrist, two clinical psychologists, and a social worker and is bolstered by three part-time psychiatric residents from the Meninger School of Psychiatry in Topeka.
Of the 600 students served by the clinic last year, 40 per cent sought help on their own. Another 40 per cent were referred by Watkins physicians, with the remainder being referred by faculty members, friends, and in a few cases, by local law enforcement agencies.
Although group therapy, medication and short term hospitalization in Watkins are sometimes used, clinical psychotherapy is the most common treatment employed. Schroeder said.
"Psychotherapy is a technical term for talking about your feelings with a professional," he
"Some students come in to see us just one or two times, while others have weekly sessions throughout the entire school year."
said.
After the first four visits, a moderate charge which takes the student's financial condition into consideration is assessed. Schroeder said.
"No student is turned away because he is unable to pay," he said.
Records of student treatment are kept strictly confidential.
"Anyone wanting to find out about a patient must have either a release signed by the patient or a special court order. And court orders are very, very rare," the doctor said.
Staff members have refused to see government agents who have
tried to obtain information without releases. Schroeder added.
Far more important than government business are the student's problems, Schroeder said. Depression, feelings of unbearable pressure and lack of motivation are sometimes symptoms of more serious disturbances.
"It is this deeper 'something' which we try to deal with during therapy," he explained.
Schroeder said questions of personality and sex bother many students. Some worry about latent homosexuality and sexual inadequacies, while others are disturbed by their interpersonal relationships.
"Sex plays a vital role' in everyone's inner life and it must be considered frankly and realistically," he explained.
"While there is still some apprehension around campus about mental illness and its treatment, most students recognize that mental health care is a normal and necessary facet of civilized life."
Singer To Act
HOLLY WOOD (UPI)— French singer Charles Aznavour will interrupt his singing career long enough for a top role in "The Adventurers."
Get Your
KU No.1
Button
The campaign trail
Nixon asks big victory
By United Press International
Richard M. Nixon pleaded Monday with the nation's voters for "more than a plurality of popular support." His former boss, Dwight D. Eisenhower, agreed that "the size of the victory will be of great importance to the future of our country."
6th & Colo.
Hubert H. Humphrey contended, however, that defeat—"the worst defeat they have had since Harry Truman"—awaited Nixon and the Republican party.
Meantime, there were predictions from Gov. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa that Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy would soon endorse Humphrey. McCarthy has refused so far to back the vice president.
A McCarthy aide said Monday night that the Minnesota Democrat will issue a statement Tuesday giving qualified support to Humphrey. He said the support "will be a matter of degree and extent."
Nixon, campaigning in New York and Pennsylvania, told an Albany audience he would need "more than a plurality of popular support" to heal deep national ruptures.
"Violence and fear are becoming the hallmarks of our national life." Nixon said.
In a letter to Nixon, Eisenhower expressed his regret that his health had prevented him from campaigning for Nixon. He said he hoped for a big Republican victory.
"A strong, clear mandate hopefully including a Republican Congress" would enable Nixon to "deal with dissension and lawlessness at home" as well as with Vietnam and other problems, the former president said.
Third party candidate George C. Wallace attacked the news media and public opinion polls during a speech to 3,000 persons in Hannibal, Mo.
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
8 E 9th VI 2-002
Kwiki Car Wash
612 North 2nd (Next to Shaw's Auto Service)
North Lawrence
"How many of you have been talked to by the Gallup or Harris polls?" he asked. "Not a one of you."
Predicting he would win the election, Wallace said. "One reason we are going to win it is that the people of this country are tired of a few anarchists running it."
In other campaign developments:
A rock the size of a fist struck the platform from which Wallace spoke.
Curtis E. LeMay, Wallace's running mate, said in Des Moines that the nation has drifted so close to socialism and communism that if a conservative administration is not elected Nov. 5 "we may not ever get another chance." LeMay charged, too, that the Johnson administration has "forbidden" U.S. military forces to win the war in Vietnam.
Cadets see missile fired
As a Minuteman III missile roared from its underground launching silo Thursday at Cape Kennedy, 32 KU Air Force ROTC cadets watched from a spectator's blockhouse.
The cadets did not see much of the flight because of an overcast sky into which the missile disappeared 30 seconds after lift-off. The projectile was topped by three dummy warheads as it hurtled down the Atlantic Test Range. The three-warhead concept is designed to nullify enemy missile defenses.
The tour included all unclassified areas at the John F. Kennedy Space Center and the Air Force Eastern Missile Test Range adjacent to Cape Kennedy.
Pay-Le$$
Self Service SHOES
Be prepared— get antifreeze!
The cadets had flown to Cape Kennedy for a base visitation as a part of their training for military life.
OPEN HOUSE
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
The cadets were surprised at the number of areas they could photograph.
This was the third time the Cape Kennedy visit had been planned. The other two trips were cancelled by aircraft shortages at Forbes AFB, their departure points. The second shortage was caused by the Pueblo crisis last spring.
2434 Iowa VI 1-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
"There were very few security areas in which we were not allowed," said Kenneth Dickson, Topeka junior.
All invited
All invited Tour of Physics Labs
1300 W.23rd Lawrence
Tuesday, October 29, 7:00 p.m.
Free beer party afterwards
details given at meeting
VI2-8615
Room 238 Malott
Maj. Ronald Meyers, professor of aerospace science, said tentative plans are being made for another tour of the cape next spring.
The group also saw the Apollo 8 spacecraft which is being prepared for its December flight.
THE MAGIC CARPET SLIDE
Now Catering To PRIVATE PARTIES
THE STABLES
25 People—$10.00 Per Hr.
50 People—$20.00 Per Hr.
Over 50 People—$.10 a Person
Weekends—Open Till 1:00 a.m.
60
Mon.
8:00-9:00
Kitchen Opens at Five Daily
at
PITCHER HOURS
Fri.
3:00 - 4:00
Dwight Boring* says...
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
PETER E. MURRAY
"Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—gives you the most benefits for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I'll fill you in on THE BENE-FACTOR, College Life's famous policy, exclusively for college men."
Dwight Boring
209 Providence Lawrence, Kansas Phone V1 2-0767
AR-2a $ ^{x} $
THE CRITICS' CHOICE HiFi/Stereo
“. . . the low frequency speaker has exceptionally low bass distortion . . . the tone burst response of the AR-2a gave further evidence of its excellent quality . . . comes remarkably close to matching the AR-3.”
record guide
"Clean, balanced and wide range . . . from under 50 cycles to beyond audibility this speaker will reproduce what is fed to it with clarity and with honesty . . .
its strengths lie in an unusual smoothness and lack of any harshness whatsoever."
high fidelity
"The bass line is, as we have come to expect from AR,
exemplary; well-defined and clean. The highs are quite open . . . strong fundamental bass to just below 40 Hz
. . . Response upward from here is uniform, smooth and remarkably well dispersed all about the speaker."
. . . Bring your favorite record and have coffee with us.
HAYNES-RAY
AUDIO & MUSIC CO.
Your Authorized AR Dealer
Hillcrest Shopping Center
935 Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
VI 2-1944
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 29,1968
Humphrey and the campaign issues
Editor's note: This is the first part in a Kansan series on the three presidential candidates and their stands on issues of the times.
To glean from campaign rhetoric an easily discernible platform of views and positions is at best a dubious task. At worst, it represents a futile attempt to capture the elusive mercury of politics.
The uncertainty of determining exactly what a candidate is saying has been amplified this election year, largely because of the candidate's uncertainty of exactly what the electorate wants to hear. To analyze and then pigeonhole a general, pervasive national attitude this year has been well nigh impossible. The most recent polls, indicating fluctuations in the candidates' strength, would seem to bear this out. The strategy that worked early in the campaign may be wearing thin as the campaign reaches the homestretch.
Even more uncertain is whether a candidate will attempt, much less succeed, in initiating into action the programs he now advocates. With all these uncertainties in mind, the voter must try to determine exactly where a candidate stands on the issues, keeping in mind that the course of events or a perceived flucuation in the public pulse could alter that position.
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL
VIETNAM-To date, the vice-president's position has been that which he spelled out in his Salt Lake City speech. At that time Humphrey said he would consider cessation of the bombing as an acceptable risk for peace. Humphrey said he would stop the bombing of the North if Hanoi showed evidence by "word or deed" of willingness to restore the demilitarized zone. However, he reserved the right to resume the bombing if Hanoi showed, what he termed, "bad faith."
The following is a condensation of the Humphrey position on some of the key issues of this presidential campaign.
Vice President Hubert Humphrey, more so than Richard Nixon, has had the task of orientating the American electorate to the issues. While this has always been a difficult task, it has been amplified this year by the emotional strains pervading the nation.
Beyond the emphasis of a bombing halt, the vice-president has said he would meet with the
Hubert Humphrey
leaders of South Vietnam to work out a timetable of American troop withdrawals, to de-Americanize the war.
In establishing a government in South Vietnam after the war, Humphrey has spoken out against Washington or Hanoi imposing a coalition government in South Vietnam. However, the vice-president says he will not oppose a South Vietnamese government which includes elements of the NLF should they be voted into office in a free election.
FOREIGN POLICY-While making it emphatically clear that he does not advocate isolationism, the Democratic candidate has called for a reevaluation of the U.S. position in the world. Humphrey says he would base international strategy on American moral leadership as well as economic and military leadership. He says he would emphasize working through the United Nations, strengthening and maintaining key alliances for mutual security, particularly NATO.
Humphrey was outspoken in urging congress to
ratify the nuclear non-proliferation treaty. Also, Humphrey hopes to initiate talks with the Soviet Union which would lead to a freeze and reduction of offensive and defensive nuclear missiles systems.
LAW AND ORDER-In an interview with the Associated Press, Humphrey said he would advocate the following programs as President.
1. Increased federal aid to help states and localities to recruit, train, and pay the salaries of more policemen.
2. Expand federal, state and university programs for police training.
3. More assistance for local police to bring them the benefits of the nation's technology in areas such as communications and data processing.
4. Licensing and registration of firearms, by the Congress if the states fail to act.
5. Assistance to courts in expanding the number of court personnel and in reducing the back-log of cases.
6. Federal aid to correctional institutions to expand the numbers and training of personnel to help rehabilitate offenders.
RACIAL DISORDERS—Humphrey has placed the emphasis on training and arrests, rather than on firearms in quelling racial disorders once they have erupted.
7. Co-ordinated action by all levels of government to deal with riots and similar violence, including use of local communities of well-trained National Guard units and federal troops. A massive federal, state and local assault on organized crime and drug pedaling.
The vice president has taken the position of increasing man-power rather than gun-power in a riot area. He also stresses advanced training, use of non-lethal weapons, and improved communication and co-ordinated movement between local, state and federal forces.
U. S. ECONOMY-The Democratic candidate indicates he believes that the surtax has already had an effect in curbing inflation. Humphrey cites a slackening of the rise in the price index as evidence and says generally that the economy is slowing down. Beyond this, the vice president has called for a flexible fiscal policy.
Richard Lundquist
Assistant Editorial Editor
Kansan Movie Reviewer Comic book for adults
By SCOTT NUNLEY
"Barbarella" is not so much a motion picture as it is a cinematic comic book for adults. But it is the better elements of the colorful pulps that have been captured: the vision of vast horizons, the pace of an episodic plot, and the wonder of the grand grotesque.
Whether "Barbarella" is a treat or a trick will depend upon the individual viewer's attitude toward just these elements. Seldom has that "willing suspension of disbelief" been more necessary-or more rewarding.
Not that "Barbarella" is "significant." Profound, rational messages are replaced by joyous mass-ages of delight. Communication is wide-open and constant, thanks to Director Roger Vadim's fine feel for the visual statement, but it is the communication of fun and feeling that he achieves.
The heart of Jean Claude Forest's French comic strip had, of course, been sex and sadism (a familiar modern formula). But its success had depended upon its size, upon the gargantuan proportions in which these elements had been realized.
With Terry Southern ("Dr. Strangelove," "Candy") as screenwriter and Roger Vadim as director, "Barbarella" could be transported to film with all that outrageous size intact. If anything, this Roman production's lavish special effects even outstrip the original comic's sense of the exaggerated.
Jane Fonda, in addition, brings to this movie the same whimsical sensitivity to a comedy of innocence and sensuality that she brought to the
uproarious "Cat Ballou." Without the unpretentious zest with which Fonda interprets the space-suited heroine, "Barbarella" would threaten to cloy.
From her opening zero-gravity striptease to her final fantastic escape, Barbarella herself is a giantess bouncing (niceiy) through a world of giant grotesques.
Her homey spacecraft, far from being a scientific "2001"-type vision, is an improbable nest of odd pink angles and unexplained (and rather mammalian) inflatable protrusions. Her sophisticated energy handguns are medieval in their gothic weight and ornament. Her allies and enemies are an unbelievable collection of angels and hedonists.
The unfortunate fact, then, that her mission is accomplished through the death of most of her friends becomes painless to contemplate. Nothing "real" is happening here, nothing that can be mis-applied to the viewer's own ground. The greatest suffering and disaster appear only for his momentary amazement.
John Phillip Law as a potentially-tragic blinded angel is the source of almost obscene innuendoes that arouse nothing more tragic than laughter. David Hemmings as the bumbling revolutionary has found an outlet for his impishness that Modred in "Camelot" so pitifully lacked.
Under the leadership of the Marvel Comics group, the kiddy literature is now tackling issues of justice and sanity which embrace Afro-heroes and psychedelic drugs. Such adult drives as sexuality and guilt are threatening to replace time-honored devotions to "The American Way."
Letters to the editor KU poet thanks
Thank you very much for your coverage of the reading of my poetry on October 24.
To the Editor:
Since, however, your note already prompted some people to address themselves to me with a question or two, allow me to make the following clear: I have no right to claim that I am the author of a hundred articles. The 100 articles which I had in mind are the critical reviews which together with 22 major essays and one scholarly paper constitute the literary criticism dealing with my poetry.
Allow me furthermore to express my gratitude to the organizers of the SUA Poetry Hour for their initiative in acquainting
our students with the verses of a Russian poet. The readings of my poems which I gave in twenty American universities have convinced me of the fact that many students in this country take a keen interest in Russian poetry despite the difficulties in understanding it due to its character so different from American and English poetry. Our meeting on October 24 confirmed, I am pleased to say, that there is the same interest among the students of the University of Kansas.
Sincerely.
Sincerely,
Ivor Chinnov
Associate Professor
Slavic Languages
and Literatures
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-4358
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester year. Second class postage paid. Email address: opinions@uak.edu. Admission information is advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Executive Staff
George Richardson
Mel Adams
Monte Mace
Jack Haney
News Adviser
Advertising Adviser
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Olympic Games
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services
READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017
Tuesday, October 29. 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
ALFONSO MAYORAL
Photo by Mike Gunther
FOLK BALLET
Rumanian dancer leaps into the air in a traditional dance during last night's performance "Ciocirlia" by the Romanian Folk Ballet in Hoch Auditorium.
A State Department-sponsored visitor from Ecuador will visit the University of Kansas tomorrow through Friday to observe the International Theatre Studies Center at KU, a theater spokesman said yesterday.
Ramon Arias Altamirano is participating in the international visitors program and will be in the U.S. until Nov. 14.
Arias, director of the University Theatre "Agora" in Guayaquil, Ecuador, will be visiting the KU theater faculty and studying the International Theatre program and physical plant. He will also be a guest at a performance of "Kismet."
Costa Rica year adds program
Arias will also have a chance to see the organization which publishes the Latin American Theatre Review.
Honor students in Latin American area studies may work on research projects in a new addition to the junior year in Costa Rica program, Mrs. Sandra Traversa, foreign study advised, said.
Any student with three semesters of college work and 16 hours of Spanish is eligible for the program, she said.
The Costa Rica program is sponsored jointly by KU and the University of Colorado in cooperation with the Universidad de Costa Rica in San Jose. The academic year runs from February through December with a recess in July.
KU hopes to send 15 students to Costa Rica this year, Mrs. Traversa said. The students will live in private homes.
The cost, estimated at $1,850 includes orientation, round-trip air travel between Costa Rica and Kansas City, university fees, room and board in Costa Rica, and the expenses of scheduled field trips.
Ferrari first
ROME (UPI)—Ernesto "Tino" Brambila of Italy drove his Dino Ferrari to victory over Italian Andrea de Adanuch's Dino Ferrari Sunday in the 20th Grand Prix of Rome.
Jean Pierre Beltoise of France, who already has clinched the European Formula two championship, was fourth in Matra behind Briton Peter Gethin, who missed taking second place by two seconds in the 154.7-mile race in his Brabham.
A six-week orientation program is given here before the students leave for San Jose, Mrs. Traversa said.
Applications for the foreign study program in Costa Rica are being accepted until Nov. 15 in 224 Strong Hall.
Scholarships are also available to cover all or part of the travel expenses.
In the past, groups have taken field trips to Paname, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru.
Rumanian folk ballet well received here
The scene could have been a lively street dance in a Rumanian village as the curtain rose last night in Hoch Auditorium on 100 brightly-costumed dancers and a folk orchestra performing the Rumanian folk ballet "Clocirilia."
The ballet troupe, whose precise movements were interrupted by frequent and enthusiastic applause, presented an assortment of regional folk dancers and Rumanian instrumental and vocal solos.
A highlight of the ballet for the KU crowd of nearly 2,200 was the instrumental performance on pan-pipes. A series of hollow bamboo prongs arranged in a semicircle, the instrument is played like a harmonica producing a whistle-like sound resembling that of a piccolo or flute.
"Two types of Rumanian dances, hora or round dance and sirba, a more lively step, are incorporated in the ballet," director Petre Nastovici, said before last night's performance. One of these, the Girdle Dance, portrayed a humorous contest between two male teams for the same girl's love. In another folk dance performed by village girls, dancers pantimomed the embroi-
TWO BIG WESTERNS Ends Tuesday Terence Stamp in "Blue"
"Blue"
— Plus —
dering of a shirt for the bridesgroom of one of their friends.
"Five Card
"Five Card Stud Dean Martin
Sunset
DRIVE IN THE AVE. • West on Highway 40
Ballet performers again drew audience applause as they played the American tune "Yankee Doodle."
Open 6:30
Show At Dusk
Performing at KU during their $3\frac{1}{2}$ month tour of the United States, Canada and Mexico, the Romanian folk ballet opened in Madison Square Garden Oct. 14, before an audience of more than 5,000, the ballet director said.
The KU performance is their 15th in the United States. From Kansas the troupe, composed of 35 orchestra members and 18 dance couples, will go to Los Angeles.
He led his gang to an easy half-million
SUNNY BROOKS
AND
JIM WESTER
...the hard part was staying alive until The Split!
MGM presents A SPECTRUM PRODUCTION
sharing
JIM BROWN
DIAHANN CARROLL
JULIE HARRIIS
theSplit
GENE HACKMAN JACK KLUGMAN
WARREN OATES JAMES WHITMORE
and ERNEST BORGNINE
PANAVISION METROCOLOR
SMA
ENDS TUESDAY
MCM
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5780
SHOWINGS Evening 7:15 - 9:15 Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:30
STARTS WEDNESDAY "The Parent Trap"
Sitter turns sniper
WASHINGTON-A 17-year-old boy babysitting with his nephew sprayed a suburban restaurant and service station with rifle fire Monday, wounding two youths and grazing a woman bartender with a ricocheting bullet.
The 'Paper Lion'
is about to
get creamed!
Stuart Millar
presents
"PAPER
LION"
Technicolor United Artists
Ends Tuesday
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
Varsity
TREATHE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Starts Wednesday
A perfectly delightful couple ... outwit a computer of millions!
AWAY FROM HOME
Peter Ustinov Maggie Smith Karl Malden
$Hot Millions$
Bob Newhart Metrocolor
Budweiser
TONIGHT
Let a tasty KU coed from a selected living group serve you your favorite beverage in style and at SPECIAL PRICES tonight and every Tuesday night from 7-12. Where? Only at . . .
THE
THE STABLES
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 29, 1968
Filipina beauty may not be
MANILA (UPI)-The Manila Times today described the winner of the Philippines' latest beauty contest:
"Cecile Amabuyoc, 5 feet 7 inches, is not necessarily glossy and appeared to be flat-chested
in an ill-fitting red bathing suit. "But she was the prettiest of all the contestants and someone had to win the title so the country could be represented in the coming Miss World Contest in London."
More American Indian
language courses soon
The anthropology department at KU is planning to increase the number of courses offered in languages of the American Indians.
Thirsten Nicklas, an acting assistant professor, has joined the department to teach some of those courses.
Prof re-elected to AUA
G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department, has been re-elected to the executive committee of the Argonne Universities (AUA).
search activities and operations of the Atomic Energy Commission's Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago.
Price is a member of the board of trustees with one year of his term remaining.
GRADUATING IN THE BUSINESS SCIENCES?
MATCH THE EXCITEMENT OF ENERGY!
THAT'S OUR BUSINESS . . . ENERGY. THE VERSATILE ENERGY OF NATURAL GAS . . . EVERY YEAR WE MOVE NEARLY ONE TRILLION CUBIC FEET OF NATURAL GAS ALONG A 12,000-MILE PIPE LINE SYSTEM.
OUR MARKET AREA EMBRACES 22 MILLION PEOPLE IN 12 STATES AND CANADA . . . THE FASTEST GROWING INDUSTRIAL AND POPULATION AREA OF THE CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES. YES . . . ENERGY TRANSMISSION IS EXCITING . . . AND DEMANDING. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR FIELD MAY BE . . . FINANCE, MARKETING, ACCOUNTING, EDP, SALES . . .
THERE'S A CHALLENGE WAITING FOR YOU AT PANHANDLE EASTERN, THE NATION'S DIVERSIFIED NATURAL GAS SUPPLIER. THINK YOU CAN MATCH UP? TRY US AND SEE.
PANHANDLE EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS THURS. OCT. 31 INTERVIEWING B.S., M.S., AND MBA DEGREE CANDIDATES IN MATHEMATICS, COMPUTER SCIENCES, ACCOUNTING, ECONOMICS, AND FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION.
THE PANHANDLE EASTERN GROUP OF COMPANIES
PANHANDLE EASTERN PIPE LINE COMPANY
TRUNKLINE GAS COMPANY
NATIONAL HELIUM CORPORATION
CENTURY REFINING COMPANY
OF
THE PANHANDLE EASTERN GROUP OF COMPANIES
PANHANDLE EASTERN PIPE LINE COMPANY
TRUNKLINE GAS COMPANY • ANADARKO PRODUCTION COMPANY
NATIONAL HELIUM CORPORATION • CENTURY REFINING COMPANY
S
Tuesday, October 29, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
SDS leader speaks of radicalism
By DIANE SAMMS Kansan Staff Member
He talks of "radical reformulation of the university" and of the imperative of the Church to live up to its heritage—both in the same breath.
He is Steve Watson, president of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) at California State College at Long Beach and member of the national general committee of the University Christian Movement (UCM).
"There is something the Christian heritage has to say about life-style, values, organization and being a community of people," Watson said, adding that the New Left Movement is struggling with the same models. "The Christian heritage, if it's reclaimed, is a radical perspective," he said, tossing his shoulder-length hair.
Watson stopped in Lawrence for a day to visit friends and to "rap" with students and campus ministers.
The key to sustaining any movement intent on changing existing structures, as Watson sees it, is in its members developing and sustaining a "celebrational style."
"We must be passionate, alive,
humorous, creative people . . .
able to capture the power of
each other," Watson said, his blue-grey eyes sparkling. "We
must be a people who can dance
together and struggle together.
Dance is part of the struggle."
This "loose seriousness," as he called it, is learning to play with the struggle of what it means to be a whole man.
Part of the struggle Watson sees is against the sexual repression that characterizes the culture. This repression of sensuality—"total, vital contact with all parts of ourselves and things outside ourselves"—must be confronted, the Californian said.
Graphic art work to be presented
A collection of original graphics will be presented by the London Graphic Arts from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday in the Kansas Union South Lounge.
The exhibition will include a collection of lithographs, etchings, woodcuts and silkscreens by both old and modern art masters.
"We talk about black and brown people being oppressed, but we know that all in this society are oppressed. Our liberation depends upon their liberation."
A full collection of contemporary graphics will also be presented.
"Confrontation is education," the visitor said in his characteristically-mild voice. He cited last spring's confrontations at Columbia University as a symbol of challenging students, faculty and administrators to re-evaluate the structure of the university.
Speaking informally last night to a group of eight campus ministers and several students, Watson said that criticisms some have of radical organizations like SDS are valid. "There is a demand to talk about a life-style, alternative structures," he said. "There's a lot the Left has to learn about trusting—about being a community of people."
It is at this point Watson pulls in the UCM and its organizational principle of reformulating the university to reformulate the society in the light of its Christian heritage. "We can no longer keep the university away from the community. We have to talk about the university being the community," he advised, "the Word the Christian heritage has to give is essential to this society."
Next semester, the force of the Movement in southern California will be toward a Global Village set up as a tent city on the campus of the Long Beach college. This manifestation of student power in the form of "counter-education" will last four weeks and is sponsored by the Los Angeles Student Coalition.
As classes continue at the college, the Global Village will lure
students with speakers, films, plays, tapes and art designed to confront students with what education might be, Watson said. Lecturers who have been invited to participate in the Global Village as "radicals in residence" include Jean-Paul Sartre, Erich Fromm, Carl Oglesby, Joan Baez, Herbert Marcuse and Paul Goodman.
The "soon to be 21" son of a Methodist minister left Lawrence to return to classes and to continue building the models for the Global Village. Stating that he is "engaged in education," Watson said he will never get a degree unless it happens by accident. He explained that he takes only classes that he feels are essential to his educational experience.
"My vocation will be a full-time organizer whatever that
Steiger as 'Galilea'
Steiger as 'Gallileo'
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Rod
Steiger will play the title role in Berthold Brecht's "Gallileo."
HAPPINESS is listening to COMPONENT SWAROO WITH JBL SPEAKERS worlds oldest JBL dealer David Beaty CUSTOM STEREO Hi-Fi AUDIO COMPONENT SPECIALIST 1616 Westport Rd. (W.43rd) - JE-1-3109 3 BLOCKS EAST OF STATE LINE STEREO $129 TO $16,000
Just 35 minutes east on 1-35 to 7th Ave. in K.C., K. South past KU Med. Ctr. to 43d St., east 4 blocks
Ante Pearl's Chuck Wagon at
THE STABLES
Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers Suzie Q French Fries
means," he said. "All I know is that I will be at Long Beach until June."
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS THEATRE
and the
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
present
KISMET
Music and Lyrics by
ROBERT WRIGHT and GEORGE FORREST
book by
CHARLES LEDERER and LUTHER DAVIS
October 31, November 1, 3
November 3 (Mat. 2:30)
November 7, 8, 9
Tickets $2.40, 1.80 and 1.20
Box Office Information UN 4-3982
Watson appeared to embody the life-style of one of his literary heroes, Zorba the Greek, whom he sees as "a man who was able to dance upon the ashes of life."
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE and the SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS present KISMET
Get Your KU No.1 Button
Burnt Ivory
LEATHER
Swagger Complement to
Campus and Country Living
AIRWAYS
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
THE
Jal.
MADE IN UK
BURNT IVORY®
SHOES
by Taylor of Maine
The magnificent Burnt Ivory leather is hand-burnished to a deep-toned glow that grows richer and mellower with age. The detailing and hand-shaping are the work of talented Down-East shoemakers. They are shoes for individualists. Drop in...let us fit you perfectly.
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 29.1968
Frosh improve swim team
With freshmen eligible for the first time this year, KU's Head Swimming Coach Dick Reamon says he has the best team ever at Kansas.
"We are twice as good as last year," he said. "This years frosh are the best I've had in my six years here."
"The Big Eight coaches pick us as the team to beat this year," Reamon said. "However, with freshmen eligible, every team will be improved over last year."
Reason attributes KU's probable success to great balance and depth. He says there is a possible winner in every event and in many instances a second man to back up the first.
Three returning 1968 collegiate All-Americans head the list of promising swimmers on this year's team. They are Tom Ellis, Leawood junior specializing in distance free-style events; Bob Hines, Lawrence junior specializing in sprint free-style events; and Roy O'Connor, Philadelphia, Penn. senior specializing in sprint and middle distance free-style.
This year's squad will have a new look, says Reamon. Two new classes of swimmers are eligible for the first time this year. The sophomores will be in their first varsity competition, as will the freshmen.
University of Kansas Swimming Schedule 1968-69
Dec. 6—Big Eight Relays (Prelims).
Columbia. 7:30 p.m.
Columbia
D-7
-Big-Eight Relays (Finals)
Columbia 2.00 pm
Columbia, 2:00 p.m.
Dec. 14—Nebraska, Lincoln, 2:00
p.m.
Jan. 11—Southern Methodist Univ.
1 a.m.–3:00 a.m.
tin), Lawrence, 7:30 p.m.
Jan. 30-University of Texas (Ar-
tery)
Lawrence, 7.30 p.m.
Jan. 27-University of Texas (Aus-
t
Ames, 4:00 p.m.
Feb. 1—Missouri University, Colo-
loris, Louisville, 7:00 p.m.
lumbon. La Jolla, p. 19.
Stalowa State University,
Ames. 4:00 p.m.
Feb. 1—Missouri University, Colorado University, Lawrence, 2:00 p.m.
Feb. 8—Oklahoma University, Lawrence, 2:00 p.m.
Feb. 22-Oklahoma State University
Stillwater. 2:00 p.m.
March 6-8-Big Eight Championships. Stillwater
March 27-29-N.C.A.A. Championships, Bloomington, Indiana
Hawks 3rd in poll again
NEW YORK (UPI)—The United Press International top 20 major college football teams with first place votes and womont-lost records in parentheses.
"There are only three seniors on the team" Reamon said. "We won't have a lot of meet experience."
1. Southern Cal (26) (5-0) 335
2. Ohio State (4) (6-0) 292
3. Kansas (3) (6-0) 285
4. Penn State (1) (5-0) 242
5. Tennessee (4-0-1) 167
6. Purdue (5-1) 156
7. Georgia (1) (5-0-1) 145
8. California (5-1) 95
9. Missouri (5-1) 47
10. Michigan (5-1) 43
Soccer win
Second 10-11. Texas 34; 12.
Louisiana State 19; 13. Houston
16; 14. Southern Methodist 14;
15. Notre Dame 11; 16. Florida
State 9; 17. Arkansas 6; 18.
Alabama 5; 19. tie, Florida,
Michigan State and Oregon State
3.
ATLANTA (UPI)—The United States soccer team, which kept its World Cup hopes alive with a 1-0 victory over Canada on Saturday night in a qualification match, will meet Bermuda Nov. 3 in Kansas City in the first of two matches between the teams.
The Jayhawks will be strong in almost every event. Several promising freshmen and sophomores will join eight lettermen in forming the nucleus of this year's team.
"Freshman Bob Bishop and sophomore Ray Powers should be two of the top three divers in the Big Eight Conference," Reamon said. "Neither has had any varsity meet experience. They should improve as the season progresses."
Reamon lists Hines, O'Connor,
Kim Bolton, Overland Park
sophomore, Mike Boyle and
John Dolton, Wichita freshman,
as candidates for the sprint freestyle events. Boyle is a Wichita freshman, and was a high school All-American in 1967 and 1968.
The winner of the U.S.Canada-Bermuda series will go to the 1970 World Cup competition in Mexico City.
Ellis, Bruce Bove, Wichita sophomore, Jim Kent, Wichita senior (and co-captain with O'Connor), and Steve Trombold, Wichita sophomore, will be the top distance free-style men.
"Trombold, Powers and Bolton are outstanding sophomore prospects," Reamon said.
Trombold will also be counted on for duty in the individual medley event and the backstroke events.
Other individual medley prospects are Kent, Bo Darrah, Wichita junior, Scott Skutty, Omaha, Neb. freshman, and Bob Wright, Kansas City, Kan. freshman.
Kent will also be available for action in the butterfly event with Steve Ulmer, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, and Dave Laney, Topeka junior.
Skultety, Trombold, Boyle, and Jim Jones, Prairie Village freshman will be in the back-stroke events.
"Bishop, Boyle, Jones, Skultety, Ulmer and Bob Wright, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, are excellent frush prospects for KU," Reamon said.
Intramurals end; playoffs to begin
KU intramural football teams are winding up the regular season this week in preparation for playoffs next week.
In games yesterday the Independent A league, division I, Chapter Eternal won by forfeit over the KU Band, and Templin B-17 nipped Chem Tech. 7-6.
In the Fraternity A league, division I, Phi Gamma Delta beat Sigma Alpha Epsilon 26-8 as Randy Cordill scored three touchdowns and two extra points. Sigma Nu lost to Alpha Kappa Lambda 13-6, and Phi Kappa Theta beat Delta Chi 20-0.
In Fraternity A, division II,
Tau Kappa Epsilon got by Alpha
Tau Omega 7-6, Beta Theta Pi
walloped Phi Psi 41-20, and Phi
Delta Theta beat Delta Tau
Delta 7-6.
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION
"We have so much talent that some men who lettered last year aren't even trying out for swimming this year because they couldn't make the team," he added.
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.-V1 3-4416
Last season the Jayhawks were 9-2 in dual meets, and took the Big Eight Invitational Swimming Relays with 105 points over second place Colorado State which had 102. In March KU won the Big Eight swimming and diving championships, by scoring 136 points to finish 38 points over second place Iowa State.
"We sent several swimmers to the NCAA meet, but we didn't score any points," Reamon said.
"This year I hope to send a full team to the national finals," he said. "We've got the talent to do it this year."
KU NO.1 BUTTONS AVAILABLE NOW 50c
Oklahoma's freshman team was best in the Big Eight last year, says Reamon, and they will probably give Kansas the toughest competition in the conference.
"Iowa State and Missouri should round out the first division." he added.
"Our team has more optimism than any team I've coached," he said. "That's a good sign."
The tankers started swimming Oct. 14 after three weeks of conditioning by running cross-country. The first meet is Dec. 6 in the Big Eight Relays at Columbia, Mo.
High school football playoffs vetoed
Murle E. Hayden, state superintendent of public instruction, Monday vetoed the football playoffs proposal suggested by the Kansas State High School Activities Association.
It marked the first time since the KSHSAA's formation in 1956 that the public instruction superintendent had overturned a plan proposed by the high school group.
Top
Topsy's
OLD FASHIONED POPCORN
& ICE CREAM SHOP
Bewitching
Halloween Treats
POPCORN NOVELTIES
PUMPKIN
— And All The Other Delicious Topsy's Favorites —
"FUNNYFACE" LOLLTYOPSY'S " Party " POPCORN BALLS
And All The Other Delicious Tongue's —
Hot Buttered Popcorn, Caramel Corn, Cinnamon Corn, Chocolate Corn, Cheese Corn, Candy And Caramel Apples, Lolly-Topsy's, Premium Ice Cream, And Rich, Old Fashioned Pecan Fudge.
Pumpkin Ice Cream
Pick Up A Party-Pak Canister Of Delicious Topsy's Popcorn For Family Enjoyment Or "Trick or Treaters."
Open 11-11
Topsy's
Malls Shopping Center 711 W.23rd—VI 12-7175 Organizational Discounts
THE JAMES SCHOLAR
Columbia record albums by Andy
- Honey
- Born Free
- Love
THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW
STARRING
ANDY WILLIAMS
AND
"KING OF THE ROAD"
ROGER MILLER
WITH 32 PIECE ORCHESTRA
Nov.2,1968 8 p.m Allen Field House
Tickets available: Oct. 23 at
Kief's record & stereo & SUA office
Kief's
All Andy Williams Records
regular $4.79 stereo LP
Now
$2.99
Tuesday, October 29, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Brilliant end for Olympics
By JOHN G. GRIFFIN UPI Executive Sports Editor
MEXICO CITY (UPI)—The 1968 Olympic Games of Mexico, plagued by troubles before and during competition but turning at the end into a brilliant sports show topped by American athletes, closed Sunday with formal ceremonies presided over by Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz.
To the strains of "Las Golondrinas," a traditional Mexican song of farewell, the Olympic flame atop the Olympic Stadium was extinguished and the giant scoreboard flashed "Munich 1972," in tribute to the next Olympics.
For the United States, the 15-day sport carnival coming to a colorful end in this ancient capital of the Aztecs marked a return to the top position in amateur sports. After trailing the Soviet Union in total medals won for three straight Olympiads, the Americans ran away with the unofficial—but muchcoveted—overall team championship.
Olympic medals
<table><thead><tr><th>Nation</th><th>G</th><th>S</th><th>B</th><th>T</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>United States</td><td>45</td><td>27</td><td>34</td><td>106</td></tr><tr><td>Russia</td><td>29</td><td>32</td><td>30</td><td>91</td></tr><tr><td>Hungary</td><td>10</td><td>11</td><td>12</td><td>33</td></tr><tr><td>East Germany</td><td>9</td><td>9</td><td>7</td><td>25</td></tr><tr><td>West Germany</td><td>5</td><td>10</td><td>10</td><td>25</td></tr><tr><td>Japan</td><td>11</td><td>5</td><td>7</td><td>23</td></tr><tr><td>Poland</td><td>5</td><td>2</td><td>12</td><td>19</td></tr><tr><td>Australia</td><td>5</td><td>7</td><td>4</td><td>16</td></tr><tr><td>Italy</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>9</td><td>16</td></tr><tr><td>Romania</td><td>4</td><td>6</td><td>5</td><td>15</td></tr><tr><td>Czechoslovakia</td><td>7</td><td>3</td><td>3</td><td>14</td></tr><tr><td>France</td><td>7</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>14</td></tr><tr><td>Great Britain</td><td>5</td><td>5</td><td>3</td><td>13</td></tr><tr><td>Kenya</td><td>3</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>9</td></tr><tr><td>Mexico</td><td>3</td><td>3</td><td>3</td><td>8</td></tr><tr><td>Bulgaria</td><td>2</td><td>4</td><td>3</td><td>9</td></tr><tr><td>Denmark</td><td>1</td><td>4</td><td>3</td><td>8</td></tr><tr><td>Holland</td><td>3</td><td>3</td><td>1</td><td>7</td></tr><tr><td>Yugoslavia</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>7</td></tr><tr><td>Switzerland</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>5</td><td>6</td></tr><tr><td>Iran</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Austria</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>5</td></tr><tr><td>Sweden</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Finland</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Canada</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Cuba</td><td>0</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Mongolia</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>3</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>New Zealand</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Turkey</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>2</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Turkey</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Ethiopia</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Norway</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Tunisia</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Belgium</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>South Korea</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Uganda</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Argentina</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>2</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>Pakistan</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Venezuela</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Jamaica</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Cameroon</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Taiwan</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>India</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>Greece</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>1</td></tr></tbody></table>
KU drills in pads and sweatpants in light workout
Fresh from a 46-25 trouncing of Iowa State, the KU football squad went through a light workout in pads and sweatpants yesterday. Time was spent working against the defense and offense of their next opponent, Colorado.
Head coach Pepper Rodgers reported that middle guard Al Jakobic, injured in the Iowa State game, will be out of action for one and a half to two weeks. Jakobic's injury was diagnosed as a torn ligament in his right knee.
Rodgers expects Colorado to be "up" for the KU game despite their surprisingly easy victory over defending Big Eight champs Oklahoma Saturday. He said that CU realizes the importance of the game and that a victory for either team would be a boost for that team's hopes for the conference championship.
"Actually, there are five teams that still figure in the title race; Missouri, Colorado, Oklahoma, Kansas and even Nebraska theoretically." he said.
Not counting the three medals at stake in the only event on closing day, the team Grand Prix equestrian, the United States had rolled up 106 medals, including 45 gold. Russia, dropping to second place, had 92 total medals, including 30 gold.
By contrast, at the Tokyo Olympics of 1964, the Soviets had 96 total medals, including 30 gold, and the United States had 90 medals, including 36 gold. Major factors in the turnaround were the huge increase in U.S. swimming medals, due in part to the expansion of the swimming program, and the Soviet failure to score heavily in such traditional strong sports as gymnastics and wrestling.
The program for the closing ceremonies also was changed from Tokyo—where all the athletes still in the city took part in the final parade.
Instead, Olympic "rule No.
The U.S. delegation was a stunning one-seven athletes who won here a total of 12 gold medals and one silver.
59. " ignored in previous Olympics, was invoked—limiting each national delegation in the parade to a flagbearer and six athletes.
Carrying the "Stars and Stripes" in the final parade around the rust-red running track of the stadium was Al Oerter of West Slip, N.Y., who won the men's discus throw—thus becoming the first athlete in Olympic history to win the same event in four straight Olympic Games.
Marching behind him in the U.S. parade uniforms were:
Wyoming Tyus of Griffin, Ga., winner of two gold medals for the women's 100-meter dash and women's 400-meter relay; Debbie Meyer of Sacramento, Calif., winner of three individual gold medals in women's swimming; Charles Hickcox of Phoenix,
Ariz., winner of three gold medals in men's swimming.
Douglass and Anderson
Devine endorses pair for Heisman trophy
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Missouri football coach Dan Devine told sports writers Monday that a pair of Big Eight quarterbacks, Colorado's Bob Anderson and Kansas' Bobby Douglass, ought to be in the running for this year's Heisman Trophy.
Devine noted that "throwing isn't the whole answer" to good quarterbacking and added "these great quarterbacks are great runners."
Army Lt. Gary Anderson of Axtell, Neb., gold medalist and world record breaker in free rifle shooting; Army Lt. Mike Silliman of Louisville, Ky., member of the unbeaten U.S. basketball team, and George Foreman of Pleasanton, Calif., who capped the whole show Saturday night by technically knocking out a Russian rival to win the heavyweight boxing championship.
"I would like to go on record as endorsing both Anderson and Douglass for the Heisman award," Devine said. "I think it would be a shame if we didn't do all we could to promote both of these boys for All-America or the Heisman award."
Anderson was Big Eight Back of the Week after leading Colorado past Oklahoma 41-27 last Saturday. It was the second straight week he was selected, something no other Big Eight player has accomplished, and marked the third time this season he was named.
Baylor hits mark
Against Oklahoma, he rushed for 185 yards, passed for 70 more, scored Colorado's first three touchdowns, and guided the Buffs to their clinching touchdown-a time-consuming march in the waning minutes. The week before, against Kansas State, he passed and rushed for a school record 282 yards. All but 76 of those yards came in passing and he hft for three touchdown strikes against the Wildcats.
Douglass, the Big Eight Back of the Year in 1967, took charge of a powerful offensive machine this season and guided Kansas to the No. 3 ranking in the nation.
The southpaw was named Conference Back of the Week earlier this season after leading the Jayhawks on a 23-13 come-from-behind win over Nebraska. The senior's individual statistics were not outstanding for the game, but Douglass literally took charge of the contest in guiding Kansas to two fourth period touchdowns.
Mon. PITCHER Fri.
8:00-9:00 HOURS 3:00-4:00
.60
at
THE STABLES
Kitchen Opens at Five Daily
Elgin Baylor, whose career was supposed to be finished three years ago, is better than ever now. He reached another milestone during the weekend to prove it.
KUDL Presents IN PERSON the JIMI HENDRIX Experience
Friday, Nov. 1, 8:30 PM Municipal Auditorium Arena Konsas City, Missouri Tickets on Sale Now at Box Office $3.00-$3.50-$4.50 Mail Orders Send self-addressed stamped envelope with cashiers check or money order to Aud. Box Office.
The Los Angeles Lakers jumping jack reached the 20,000 point mark with a 32-point effort as the Lakers whipped the San Diego Rockets, 152-116 Sunday night. The game was stopped with 6:19 to go when Baylor connected on a 20-footer to reach the 20,000 point figure and he was presented with the ball. He left the game shortly after.
Teammate Wilt Chamberlain, who scored 28 points is the all-time leader with 25,678 and retired Bob Pettit is second at 20,880.
Get Your KU No.1 Button
Took Long Time
NEW YORK (UPI) — The 22-2 record compiled by the Long Island University baseball team during the 1968 season was the best regular season mark at the school since 1937.
BIG SOUND
OPEN EVENINGS
BIG
SOUND
FOR
Andy WILLIAMS
K. U. FIELD HOUSE - NOV. 2
WITH
Sennheiser
microphones
Mc Intosh
amplifiers
J. B. Lansing
speakers
installed & operated
by David Beattu
CUSTOM STEREO HIFI
AUDIO COMPONENT SPECIALIST
1616 Westport Rd. (W, 43rd) JE-1.3109
DIGITAL HD 55mm
3 BLOCKS EAST OF STATE LINE
You can buy or rent this superior equipment for
come in, call or write for free information
813-320-5390 or 813-320-6500
Just 35 minutes east on I-35 to 7th Ave. in K.C., K. South post KU Med. Ctr. to 43rd St., east 4 blocks
The Commonwealth
MOVIE MARQUEE PRESENTS
JANE FONDA
SEE
BARDARELLA
DO HER THING!
SUGGESTED FOR
MATURE AUDIENCES
THE Hillcrest 1
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
JOHN PHILLIP LAW - MARCEL MARCCAU
PARAMAVISION "TECHNICOLOR" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Feature Starts
2:35-7:35-9:45
THE Hillcrest 2
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents
The Odd Couple
Feature Starts
2:45-7:45-10:00
THE Hillcrest 3
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
Benjamin
THE DIARY OF AN INNOCENT YOUNG BOY
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
SHOPPING & AMC ROTHARE
SUPPORT SERVICE
MICHELE MORGAN
MICHEL PICCOLI COLOR
Feature Starts
3:05-8:05-10:25
VII
Midnight Madness
XII X I II III IV V VI VII VIII
Tonite Only----8:00----Midnight
Dress Shirts $5.12
large group of stripes, solids and checks, mostly perma-press
V-Necks $10.12
Wash Pants $5.12
perma-press group from h.i.s and levi
Turtle Necks $10.12
lambswool and flat knits in many colors
Ties $1.12
large group of all silk stripes, prints and clubs
Along With Refreshments
Many Other Specials
MISTER
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
GUY
Tuesday, October 29.1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
informal Daily Mansan are offered
to all students expected to regard to
color, creed, or national origin
FOR SALE
1968 Western. Flyer bicycle, 3-speed with side baskets and a lock. Brand new—used only a week. Contact Homayoun. Rm. No. 242. McColumllay
1 owner 1967 Chevelle, 396 SS Coupe,
Hydro. -3 speed, buckets, b/p & beater-
ship, low mileage, fine tires
Ottawa, Kan. , 913-242-2718
Chestnut, 162-29
    102
Tired of walking? I'm getting hungry —must sell 250cc Yamaha with extras. Will deal on price. Call Tom. VI 3-6631 or leave message. 11-4
1968 Western Flyer bicycle, 3-speed with side baskets and a lock. Brand new—used only a week. Contact Honayou Rm. No. 242. McCollom, Inc.
1960 Rambler American—economical,
runs good. New tires, automatic, radio,
heater. Recent valve job. $200-
will bargain. VI 3-0661. 10-30
How about something different for your Halloween Party? We have mannequins bust, half mannequins and legs. Reasonably priced. Come see us at 10 a.m., where we can train, nature, 510 N. 9th, North Lawrence. VI 3-1888. 10-30
Mamiya 500TL with 105 and 200 mm
Canon EF-S Lens—VI
2523 Redbud Lane #74
10-30
Haas Hardware buys all over the world for you. Come in and experience importance from time to time—our uniquely unique gift. 1029 Massachusetts. 10-30
1966 Honda CB450, Call VI 3-4380 or
see at 2523 Bud Lane #7. 10-30
Excellent Novice rig. Johnson 75w.
Excellent Novice rig. Johnson 75w.
double Conversion. VI 2-2280, 1-2300
1966 Plymouth Baracuda, yellow with black interior, V8, automatic transmission, excellent condition and guar-
iored 100%, Jerry Allen VW, Iowa.
10-30
1963 Country sedan station wagon. V-8, automatic transmission,
power steering, cleanest one in Kan-
ward-guaranteed 100%. Jerry
VW. 2522 Iowa. 10-30
1966 VW Sunroof sedan, ebony black red leatherette int., radio and white tires, beautiful car, guaranteed 100% Jerry Allen VW, 2522 Iowa. 10-30
1963 Dynamic 88 convertible,
white with new white top, silver int.,
all the power & like new. Guaranteed
100% Jerry Allen VW. V252 Iowa
700-455-6225
1959 Mercury -383. Power Steering;
Air-conditioning; Good tires; Good
highway Car; Good All around. Best
over $175. Bob Paulett. 10-31
5460
FOR SALE
1 owner 1967 Cheville, 396 SS Coupe, Hydro. 3-suck, buckets, p/b & steering—low mileage, good tires. Phone Ottawa, Kan., 913-242-2718. 1627 Chestnut.
EVERYONE SAYS
Everything in the Pet Field
And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
8 Cann., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-29
LA
LA PETITE GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
RANEY DRUG STORES
3 locations to serve your
every need
House for Sale by Owner. 3-bed-
rooms, attached garage, located near
school district. High School and
women's districton of KU. Call Vail
3301 for appointment. 10-31
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Typewriter, electric Smith-Corona with Carbon ribbon and interchangeable type base. Includes symbols for chemically based Excellent Calling. Call VI 3-6048. 10-31
Used cars
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
1961 Oldsmobile dynamic 88. Good condition. Call VI. 3-1711. 391-1
1956 Chevy Station Wagon, V-8
1975 Chevy 4-door, V-8
1958 Ford Station Wagon, V-8 and air-conditioning
1959 Rally
1960 Chrysler Imperial
For more information call: 721
New small refrigerator—ideal for study dens, apts, etc—only $99.00.
Ray Stonebaek's. 929-931 Mass. St/ 11:8
For more information call Thomp-
Dax, DX, 6th and Michigan,
9488
10-31
1960 Falcon 4-dr., 6-cyl., std. trans-
mission, cold air, cleanest in town.
See at Jerry Allen VW, 2522 Iowa
10-40
MUST Sacrifice, '67 Plymouth Belvedere, V-8, power steering, 13.000 miles, automatic Make offer. VI 2-2062. 11-4
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carducc's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 1-9
'62 Triumph, TR-4, Red Convertible,
Excellent condition. Forced to sell.
Call Ron Holliday at VI 3-5712 after
2 p.m.
11-4
NOTICE
515 Michigan St. St. B-B-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order,
$1.50; Rib sandwich, $8.5; $1_2 chicken,
$1.15; Brisket sandwich, $7.5; Hours,
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tf
TYPEWRITERS- l a r g e  selection-
tion. supplies and furniture. Xerox
supplies, supplies and furniture. Xerox
duplicating service. Calculator rent-
ment. Typewriter 700 Mast
843-3644
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
EAGLE
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
PHILATELISTS wishing to exchange.
call VI 2-2987
10-29
Snedger Speed Queen Coin Laundry.
An attendant on duty. Soft water,
scented laundry fabric. Load washers for rugs and large loads
12th and Conn. streets, three blocks
and one at 6:30 a.m. to Court
House. Quay at 6:30 a.m.
phone. Phone 2-9549. 10-29
You are so beautiful in life, why not
in photographs. Have yourself de-
veloped a natural world to rea-
lity at Strawberry Fields.
Mass. Open 10-6. 10-31
AUDIO EQUIPMENT SERVICE by competent personnel interested in Hi-Res UAL CO. Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 2-1944, afternoon and d evenings.
I will take pictures of anything for anyone Call VI 3-1711 Ask for Data 11-11
2 barmaids and 3 cocktail waitresses to work Friday and Saturday evenings in a private club. Must be 21 years old. Transportation furnished to Sunflower Village. Contact Dennis Ryder, 1416 N., Sunflower Village. 11-4
WANTED
NEED fourth girl to share two-bedroom Ridgelle apartment, during the second quarter 508 Frontier Road. Apt.11, VI 2-3905. 10-29
One female to share apartment with two senior females. Apartment with kennel available. Not available. I own available. nice furnishings. Available Nov 1, or before Call 842-3179. 10-29
Roommate(s), Senior man living in sleeping room wants to move into 1 or 2 bedroom apt. needs roommate(s) to do so. Call Vince May at VI 2-0553
WANTED-T two to Four Tickets for the MU-KU game Call V12-7285. 10-29
My FM-TV antenna succumbed to recent gale. Need experienced person to perform superior reinstallation to include rotor and UHF. Will pay hourly or lump sum. Dr. Murray Wax. 1612 La VI 3-2789 10-30
We have moved
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Shopping Center
9th & Illinois
Phone VI 3-3034
THE LIBRARY BUD & COORS ON TAP
Behind Don's Drive-in—2500 West 6th
We can work a finance plan to fit your needs for transportation now.
K.U. STUDENTS GRADUATE STUDENTS
- 1967 Volkswagon, two to choose from—$1588
- 1966 Rambler, four door sedan—$1488
- 1967 Ford Sedan, air-conditioning—$1688
- 1966 Ford, two door, radio, hardtop, air,
six cylinder—$1088
1965 Rambler Station Wagon—$1288
Male: Part time, weekends and evenings. Good pay. Apply in person. Sandy's Drive-in. 2120 W. 9th. 10-31
1962 T-Bird, all power and air—$1088
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts Apply in person only. Burger Chef 814 Iowa. tf
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most barn in the state. Laptad's barn Healthy Heating is easily available. VI 3-4032. 11-12
20% Coed Discount
HELP WANTED
Themes. Theses. Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education SCM elective. Located near Oliver Hall. VI. if 2873.
Part-time for 1 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 8. 23rd. tf
Above average wages, pleasant working conditions. Hours: 5-1.00 a.m., or 5-9.00 p.m., or 9-1.00 a.m. VI 2-7777
Kings Food Host. 10-30
Roommate needed to share two bedroom apt. in Ridgela. Car necessary Inquire at VI 2-7098 before 3:30 p.m. or after midnight 11-4
SERVICES OFFERED
FORD
Audio Equipment Service by competent personnel interested in high fidelity Haynes Ray Audio, VI Center and Eve, Hillcrest Shopping Center 11-22
Female: 2 full time, 2 part time on day shift. Good pay, good hours. Apply in person. Sandy's Drive-in. 2120 W. 9th. 10-31
Got to get motorcycle to Topeka. If going in near future with truck, trailer, van, or maybe station wagon, please help. Call 843-1338, Jack 11-4
- Over 50 more to choose from.
Needed—3rd serious-minded roommate to live in a nice apartment located very close to campus. VI 2-0309, 11.4
JOHN HADDOCK
TYPING
Four years experience in typing term papers, theses, etc. Have electric type-writer with plea type. Contact Hederson 810 Randall Road, VI 2-0122 10-31
VI 3-3500
23rd & Ala.
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
No Appointment Necessary
No Appointment Necessary
Multilingual Secretarial Service: To have manuscripts, bibliographies, applications, term papers, theses, or dissertations typed in German, Romanized Japanese, Spanish, English, French, or Swahili, call 842-6516.
Typing of theses and dissertations by experienced typist on new electric machine. Mrs. Marlene Higley, V1 3-6048
Typing in my home. Business College Graduate with four years experience. Call UN 4-3161 or come to Room 115 Library Science Building. Buildable. 11-18 able
LOST
$10.00 Reward Cameo ring lost in library
Please call Ann J. II 3-1-4-1
www.cameo.org
Blond Colored Spayed female pekingen-ese dog Name is Sugar Plum. Has heart condition Generous reward, responds to 1715 Pennsylvania villa 2-7413. 10-29
Red hedge-covered button, in or
around Murphy Parking lot, Joyce
90 Machine Hill
PERSONAL
WANTED — SHIRTS — WHITE OR
COLORED JUST THE WAY YOU
LIKE THEM. 5 FOR $1.25. ROVAL
MASTER CLEANERS 842 MASS. 11-5
Are you a playwright with no audience? A poet needing exposure? A great hymnist, folk singer, interpretive dance? We welcome your participation in the joy of playing. Let's play together. Call us. Ron Sundby or Dennis Bowers. First United Methodist VI 3-7134. 10-31
Have your party at the Studio, 1344
VI 2-9441 or VI 2-6908, 11-13
FOR RENT
Furn. entire upstairs apt. Liv., kitchen,
2 bdrms, and bath. Private entrance,
off street parking, $125, New
1905 Mass.
10-29
Attractive and clean walkout apt., 3 rooms and shower bath, bath to KU. Off street pkg., available Nov. 1, $105.00, utilities paid, VI 3-4349 10-30
Hillview Golf Course
A Hillview Golf Course
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pro-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
A NEW TASTE!
Cheese Cider and Donuts
33
Drop in today and enjoy a delicious treat.
MisterDonut®
523 West 23rd
842-9563
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, October 29, 1968
Agnew calls N.Y. Times story 'libel'
HOUSTON (UPI)-Spiro T. Agnew said Monday the New York Times had "pulled the major blooper of the campaign" in stating editorially some of Agnew's past business dealings had conflicted with his position as an elected official.
"The fact that he Times waited until a week before the election to distort the facts and make its inaccurate charges against me compounds the libel," the Republican vice-presidential nominee said in a statement.
Agnew issued the sharp denial of conflict of interests during a visit to Houston in which he visited the Manned Spacecraft Center and addressed a rally at a Houston suburb, Pasadena, Tex.
Agnew quoted the Oct. 28 editorial as saying Richard Nixon failed to investigate Agnew's background to discover a conflict between Agnew's position as a zoning board member and a financial partner in a land development firm.
The editorial said, "These men have made a sizable fortune out of developing land in suburban Baltimore over the past 15 years, in part because of favorable zoning and government decisions, and Mr. Agnew's financial worth has also risen sharply."
Agnew said that his net worth was less than that of any other presidential or vice-presidential candidate $111,084.44.
Police Ratio
POLICE RATIO In Philippnes
MANILA (UPI) — There are 30,000 policemen in the Philippines, a country with a 34 million population. That's equal to one policeman for every 1,132 Filipinos.
MOSCOW (UPI)—Soviet scientists Monday brought the unmanned Soyuz 2 spacecraft back to earth and said Col. George Beregovoi, still aloft in Soyuz 3, had advanced space technology into the new age of maneuverable "cosmoplanes."
'Cosmoplane' still orbiting
The Russians indicated Beregovoi had made giant strides toward perfection of the grand design for permanent orbiting space stations by maneuvering his ship approximately like an automobile instead of following tracks like a "railroad train."
They said he jumped from one orbit to another, "a big stride towards the future."
The United States performed
the same orbit-to-orbit shift in 1965 with Gemini 3 and has since done it several times with Apollo spacecraft. Space scientists say such orbital shifting is essential to moonlights for which both nations are preparing.
The 47-year-old cosmonaut was reported in good health as he zipped through his third day of earth orbit. Some Soviet sources speculated he may remain aloft as long as 10 days to simulate the endurance needed for moon flights.
The Soviet news agency Tass reported that Beregovio Monday performed one experiment that required him to cut his engines
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Reading and Study Skills Clinic Enrollment All Day 102 Balley
Enrollment All Day 102 Balley
KANU Highlights. 7 p.m. Election 68' three KU economics professors express their views on political issues and candidates. KANU. 91.5 FM.
Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Point of Order"
Joseph Killian. "Dyche Auditorium"
Linguistics Colloquium. 7:30 p.m.
Reef, Fael, Wilson, 808, Rokei
p.m.
Prof. James Wilson 108 Blake.
Jayhawk Rodeo 7.30.
Chuck Jones 7.30.
Peoples Meeting. 7:30 p.m.
Discussion of the mean War. Jayhawk
Discussion of Uruguay. Utuna
Kansas State Teachers Association Conference, All Day.
Quarterback Club. 12:30 p.m. Jay-
hawk, Room, Kansas Union
Poetry Reading 4 p.m. William
Cook, Fortune Room, Kansas Union
c poetry, Forum Room, Kansas Union
Le Corèle Francais se reunitra mercredi 30 octobre a 16 h. 30 dans la salle Jaayhawk. Programme: une annee dans une université de France.
KANU Highlights. 7 p.m. Election '68: three KU professors from different disciplines express their views on political issues and candidates.
Association of University Residence Halls Seminar. 7 p.m.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
keft
Classical Film, 7. & 9 p.m. "Le Bon
Bonheur" David Ackroyd
Quarterback Club. 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
T.G.&Y.
ALL ANDY WILLIAMS
LP stereo records reg. $4.79
$2.99
T.G.&Y.
THE JERMS
Featuring Angell
8 p.m. Wed.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Red Dog Halloween Party
SPECIAL ONLY 25c Adm.
Free Case of BUD
for the Best Costume!
Maybe even Apple Dunking???
and orient the ship's solar batteries toward the sun.
Soviet space commanders reported Soyuz 2 made a soft
landing in Soviet territory about 2 a.m. CST. Beregovoi performed close-approach drills to Soyuz 2 Saturday and Sunday.
Games of
11/1-3
TOPS
Games of
11/1-3
TOPS
Wardrobe Care Centers
TOPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
featuring:
- In By 9----Out By 5 Same Day Service
- Shirts on hangers 5 for $1.39 or folded
- Two Convenient Locations 1517 West 6th — 1526 West 23rd
"PIGSKIN PICKS CONTEST"
Winner of this week's contest will receive $10 worth of dry cleaning service. 2nd & 3rd place winners $5 worth of dry cleaning services.
— Circle Your Choice As Winner —
Nebraska at Iowa State
Nebraska at Iowa State
Kansas State at Oklahoma
Oklahoma State at Missouri
Mississippi State at Alabama
Arkansas at Texas A&M
Army at Penn State
Baylor at T.C.U.
Dartmouth at Yale
Georgia Tech at Duke
Pittsburgh at Miami (Fla.)
Michigan at Northwestern
Michigan State at Ohio State
Notre Dame at Navy
Illinois at Purdue
U.C.L.A. at Tennessee
Slippery Rock at Lock Haven
Pick These Scores —
COLORADO___ at KANSAS ___
K.C. Chiefs ___ at Oakland ___
Name
Address
CONTEST RULES
To enter: Clip this slate out of the paper or pick up a free entry blank at either TOPS store—1517 West 6th—1526 West 23rd, mark or write out choices and send them to TOPS Pigskin Picks.
1. Print name and address plainly on entry.
2. Mail entries to TOPS Pigskin Picks, 1517 West 6th, or bring in personally at either location. No entries accepted postmarked or delivered after Noon Friday.
3. Winners will be posted in both TOPS stores Monday, and will appear in next week's contest in the paper.
4. Only one entry per person each week.
5. Winners will be judged on most correct guesses and on closest scores of KU and K.C. Chiefs games. In case of tie, earliest postmark decides.
★ LAST WEEK'S WINNERS ★
1st Place—Ann Heapher
2nd Place—Glen Lemsany
3rd Place—Mike Smith
ASC delays Code vote again
By TOM WEINBERG Kansan Staff Writer
Voting on the proposed Senate Code by members of the All-Student Council (ASC) was set aside until next week because of the passage of nine amendments to the Code and the election of seven students to serve on the Student Advisory Committee to select the next Chancellor at last night's ASC meeting.
Rick von Ende, chairman of the ASC and Abilene, Texas, graduate student, said, "we want to leave enough time for careful consideration of the Senate Code. The University Senate has not reached a decision about the proposed Senate Code and is presently going through it sentence by sentence. Therefore, I feel it in our best interest to wait a week to discuss it."
The only proposed Senate Code amendment that failed to pass dealt with incorporating living group representation with academic representation.
Joe Goering, Moundridge senior and vice president of the student body, said, "there are a lot of people that are under the assumption that the present Senate Code can't take care of the living group problems. I think all groups are included in the present Senate Code, and I don't feel there are any people who wouldn't be represented or who couldn't voice a problem to the Senate."
Two of the nine amendments passed dealt with the filling of vacancies on the Student Senate and Senate Council.
The proposed Senate Code provided that vacancies on the Student Senate and Council be filled by that individual who had received the second most votes in his academic district.
The first amendment to the Senate Code provides:
"Vacancies on the Student Senate in the elected representatives of the student body shall be filled by election by majority vote of the Student Senate of a member of the School of the University from which the vacancy arose at the first meeting of the Student Senate following the creation of such vacancy."
The second amendment to the Senate Code provides:
"Student vacancies on the Council shall be filled by election by the membership of the Student Senate from among its members."
Both amendments provide for an election instead of the system of co-option that now exists.
Two amendments were passed providing for
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(Continued on page 12)
79th Year, No.32 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, October 30,1968
Ballard director arrested here
Harrison's friends
try to raise bail
Ballard Center's Staff and Policy Advisory Committee met jointly last night to discuss future operations in view of the arrest of center director, Leonard Harrison, yesterday.
The groups also issued a statement of support and initiated a campaign to raise bail for Harrison.
The statement, issued by the Center's policy advisory committee yesterday afternoon, said, "We wish to declare publicly that we will continue to support Leonard Harrison as Director, despite the alleged charges against him.
"He deserves our support for the creative and challenging leadership he has given our center. Furthermore, Mr. Harrison should be accorded all the rights of every American to be considered innocent unless proved otherwise." The statement was signed by Edward E. Daub, chairman, and six board members.
While Harrison's bond is set at $5,000, the committee received a report that this might be lowered if $2,000 in cash, to be raised from Lawrence citizens, is presented to the court. The committee organized a campaign to raise this sum.
(Continued on page 12)
By DIANE SAMMS Kansan Staff Writer
Leonard Harrison, director of the Ballard Community Center, is in Sedgwick County Jail in Wichita after his arrest yesterday on charges of conspiracy to kidnap, extortion and felonious assault.
Harrison had been identified by two Wichita men who charged that he and eight comrades assaulted them and threatened their lives when the two refused to hire a member of their group for a responsible position in the local Model Cities program.
JOHN E. BARNES
Leonard Harrison
Alleged victims of the assault were Rufus Blake, Wichita State University sociology professor and part-time employee of the Model Cities program, and Frank Carpenter, assistant director of the city planning body.
John Manning and Harold Cole, both of Wichita, and Harrison were arraigned yesterday before Judge Nicholas Klein and bond was set at $5,000 for each of the men.
Each of the men was charged on one count of conspiracy to kidnap, two counts of extortion and two counts of felonious assault.
Three other members of the group, identified with a militant organization called The Black Guards by Wichita police, have also been arrested. Their names are being withheld until after their arraignment today in Sedgwick County Court of Common Pleas.
Three Kansas City men and one from Topeka are still being sought by Wichita police.
Warrants for the arrest of the men charge that they "did demand, under threats of violence to the persons of Rufus W. Blake and Frank Carpenter, that Al Cole be hired as a planner with the Model Cities Program, when in the opinion of Rufus Blake and Frank Carpenter he was not qualified for such position.
"That they did not allow Frank Carpenter and Rufus Blake to leave
(Continued on page 12)
Lawrence Memorial denies admission to KU student
A KU student, injured in a home accident, was denied admission to Lawrence Memorial Hospital early Sunday and had to be taken to Watkins Hospital instead-even though his injuries apparently were severe.
Jack Lindquist, Kansas City sophomore, said he was cut badly when he fell through a plate glass window at his apartment at 900 Arkansas.
Lindquist and his roommates said attendants at Lawrence Hospital refused to allow them in the emergency room for treatment and directed them to Watkins.
A spokesman for Lawrence Memorial, who pointed out that Lindquist is a student, said they refused to treat him because they did not feel his injury required emergency care.
Lawrence Hospital officials said hospital policy dictates that injured or ill students should seek aid at Watkins Student Health Center. Officials also said the Health Center is designed for KU students and medical expenses are included in the students' fees.
At Watkins, two physicians were
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and warmer weather today and tonight with southerly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour. Tomorrow should be partly cloudy and unseasonably warm. Today's high should be about 80 and tonight's low near 50. Precipitation probability is near zero.
--summoned to work on the injured Lindquist. Several stitches were taken to repair a cut tendon, and a splint was taped to his finger. The doctors also bandaged a cut on his chin and applied a butterf'y bandage to his thigh. Lindquist was hospitalized for two nights and required intravenous feeding.
Smith said they had his hand wrapped in a towel. He said the nurses at Lawrence Memorial
"The tendon was sticking out of his hand and there was blood all over his pants and he was vomiting," said Randy Smith, Wichita sophomore and roommate of Lindquist who drove him to the hospital.
wouldn't even lift the towel to check the injury.
The students, who live at University Terrace apartments on 9th street, said they took Lindquist to Lawrence Memorial because it was closer.
After arguing with attendants at Lawrence Hospital, Smith said, they realized he would not be admitted and drove him to Watkins where he received immediate attention.
Dr. G. E. Manahan, who treated Lindquist, said parents complain of bills from Lawrence Memorial and that students who come there should be sent to Watkins unless the "emergency is obvious."
Kansas City marijuana find linked to campus fraternity
KANSAS CITY, $o.-Several boxes containing $15,000 to $20,000 worth of cured and uncured marijuana, with the return address of a KU fraternity house, were confiscated here Monday during a Kansas City police vice-squad raid.
Arrested during the raid was James Riley Mason, former University of California student.
Bill Tankersley, Norman, Okla. senior and president of the fraternity, said, "I don't know anything about the raid. The police haven't contacted us and no one here has even heard about it."
The news director for a Kansas City TV station said the return address on the boxes was that of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house at KU.
Although Mason was the only person in the raided house at 3200
Beacon St., police believe at least one other person is involved.
Mason who gives two addresses, one in Los Altos, Calif., and the other in Portland, Ore., owns a car purchased in Lawrence which bears Douglas County license plates.
It was not determined if Mason ever attended KU.
Police found more than 180 pounds of marijuana.
Police said the marijuana was in various stages of preparation. They found boxes and bags containing marijuana throughout the house.
Police also have evidence of airfreight shipments from Lawrence and Kansas City to the West Coast. $ ^{14} $ is believed the marijuana was
It is believed the marijuana was harvested locally.
Mason is being held in the Jackson County jail in lieu of a $3,500 bond. His preliminary hearing is scheduled for Nov. 7.
HHH nears Nixon in poll
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
PHILADEPHIA -Richard M. Nixon's lead over Hubert H. Humphrey has narrowed to barely 3 percentage points as of last weekend, a poll indicated yesterday.
The Sindlinger survey indicated Humphrey has narrowed Nixon's edge to 3.2 per cent. The telephone poll also registered gains for third party candidate George C. Wallace, apparently at Nixon's expense.
Candidate preference was: Wallace 12.3; Nixon 36.8; Humphrey 33.6; undecided and other 17.3.
RFK foundation created
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Kennedy family announced yesterday creation of a foundation to "carry forward the ideals . . . and work" of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, assassinated last June in Los Angeles.
The announcement of the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial was made by the late senator's widow, Ethel Kennedy, and his brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, at a news conference at Mrs. Kennedy's home in suburban McLean, Va.
Earthquake hits Alaska
FAIRBANKS, Alaska—A mountainous area of central Alaska was rocked yesterday by a large earthquake. There were no immediate reports of injury or damage.
The quake, lasting about three minutes, was recorded at 12:15 p.m. with a Richter Scale magnitude of 7. The University of California recorded the quake at 6.2 magnitude at its Berkeley campus.
In 1964, a quake with a Richter reading of 8.6 struck southern Alaska, killing 114 persons and destroying several towns.
---
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 30, 1968
Bagdad native in 'Kismet'
By CANDACE OSBORNE
Kansas Staff Writer
What more could "Kismet" ask for than a dancing girl who is a native of Bagdad?
Opening Thursday night in University Theatre, Alia ALturck (pictured at right) will perform in an Arabian Nights' setting in old Bagdad. She is one of many dancing girls, but her counsel has been invaluable to the production of this exotic play.
A graduate student in physical education, Miss Al-Turek was "discovered" by Jed Davis, director of "Kismet" and professor of speech and drama. She has taught fencing and dance in the theatre and is studying "dance and television" for her thesis project.
Miss Al-Turck, speaking slowly in English, said she aided in costuming and the intricacies of
Voice to protest Gen. Walt's visit
A funeral march on election day, Nov. 5 and a protest parade on Nov.11, Armistice Day, were organized last night by People's Voice.
Participants will assemble at Strong Hall to conduct a death march signifying the death of democracy after the election. Voice members feel there is a lack of policy choice offered with the three presidential candidates.
The march will end at the Lawrence courthouse where the group will be addressed by three speakers.
Activities for Nov. 11 will include a follow up parade protesting the visit of Gen. Lewis Walt, former Marine commander in Vietnam, who will appear in the annual Armistice Day parade.
Tentative plans after the parade include a teach-in and singin at Strong Hall. At 5:30 p.m., participants will demonstrate disapproval of the Vietnam war by presenting a statement to persons attending a dinner in honor of Walt, in the Kansas Union.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Get Your KU No.1 Button
JIM'S STEAK HOUSE
Fine Foods—Popularly Priced
Dining room available for parties
CALL VI 3-9753
½ Mi. E, of Haskell on E. 23rd
1100 E. 23rd
New York Cleaners
For the best in:
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
We have moved
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois Phone VI 3-3034
the Arabian dances for "Kismet." While sipping the dark strong coffee of her native land, she held up solid gold earrings she will wear during the play, and a gold arm bracelet that is a snake winding about the upper arm.
Wearing a black floor length dress hand-embroidered with threads dipped in liquid gold, she also has an ankle bracelet of gold worth several thousand dollars.
After teaching for three years in Bagdad and organizing the first professional dancing groups there, Miss Al-Turek came to KU to work on her master's degree. She hopes to experiment with teaching dance on television in Topeka before returning home. However, she is a little apprehensive.
In her homeland, dancing by women is frowned upon. But she hopes to be instrumental in changing this. Many of the customs are slowly becoming a thing of the past. Some she hates to see go.
The weddings, for example, are beautiful. Miss Al-Turck spoke of attending the actor Omar Sharif's sister-in-law's marriage. Before the wedding, one night is spent celebrating the bride in her home without the groom. Likewise, the man's home is not graced by his wifeto-be the following night.
At home, the story of "Kismet" is not well-known, but the tales of Scheherazade and the Arabian Nights is as much a part of their rich past as "Little Red Riding Hood" and other fairy tales are to ours.
MARRIED STUDENTS Up To $600 Maternity Benefits
For details on this, major medical, and other plans of health and life insurance REPRESENTING
CONTACT
V. G. Miller
1035 Elm
Eudora, Kans.
K 2-1793
Mutual of Omaha
1 for 1 company that pays
Life Insurance Affiliate. United of Omaha
WELCOME TO OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OF OMAHA, NORTH CAROLINA
THE LIBRARY BUD & COORS ON TAP
Behind Don's Drive-in—2500 West 6th
图
Did you know M. E.'s grow faster at Hewlett-Packard?
Hewlett-Packard is an electronics company, but M.E.'s with creative ability contribute much to our success. That's why we're always looking for talented M.E.'s - either recent graduates or experienced, degree engineers - who want to share in future success and reap the rewards of job satisfaction.
It's hands-on engineering. Meet the challenge of starting your project and seeing it through from the sketch stage to an operating, customer-oriented instrument. And at the same time enjoy excellent opportunity for advancement, financial rewards and professional pride of accomplishment.
If you've been wondering what an M.E. can do in an electronics company, check Hewlett-Packard's offer: start making significant contributions to state-of-the-art instrumentation. We're a company where you can choose the direction in which you want to grow, where you've got freedom to investigate and the tools with which to explore and develop your ideas.
Can you qualify for an exciting career in electronics? Opportunities in Divisions on San Francisco Peninsula, and near San Diego, Denver, Boston, New York, and Philadelphia.
Campus interviews on OCTOBER 31, 1968
Or write to Ray Wilbur, Vice President, 1501 Page Mill Road, Palo Alto, Calif. 94304
We'll be happy to give you more details. An equal opportunity employer.
HEWLETT
hp PACKARD
Wednesday, October 30, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Debates give 'views' of four candidates
Last night Republicans and Democrats tangled in debates on radio and in the Kansas Union.
At 6:30 p.m. Bob Dole and William I. Robinson, the Republican and Democratic candidates for Senator, clashed in a state wide radio debate.
One hour later, the University of Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) and the Citizens for Humphrey organization disputed the statement, "Resolved; Hubert Humphrey should be elected president of the United States."
In the Dole-Robinson debate, draft problems and the farm subsidies proved to be the most controversial topics.
Dole advocated drafting younger men first because of their trainability and lack of dependents. He said Kansas has been "picked out" along with Hawaii for high enlistment quotas, and demanded lower draft quotas in compensation.
Robinson said "Local draft boards have too much power to interpret individual situations." He called for standardization of selective service rules across the country.
Robinson also advocated a lottery system to pick draftees saying, "I can't think of a better system."
At the KU debate in the Kansas Union Forum Room, CYR representatives charged Hubert Humphrey with repeatedly changing his political viewpoints.
Steve Haynes, Emporia junior said, "I can count at least four different stands Hubert Humphrey has made on Vietnam."
The Democratic opponents countered by condemning the Republican candidate for not debating Humphrey. Bob Ward, Cerrville first year law student said, "He had better not get up and debate Mr. Humphrey because his position is completely untenable."
The Democrats charged Nixon with not making his position clear on Vietnam. The CYR claimed Humphrey had "exploited the issue" in stating his position on the conflict.
In the Dole-Robinson debate, carried on 43 Kansas radio stations, Dole condemned Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman for allegedly "dumping" large quantities of wheat on the open market.
Robinson denied the accusation, saying, "There is not any dumping on the market now. There has never been any by Republicans or Democrats."
Debating at KU were Haynes and Phyllis Culham, Junction City junior, for CYR, and Ward and Phil Higdon, McPherson senior, for the Citizens for Humphrey.
Senior Day Approaches... 711 West 23rd Malls Shopping Center Lawrence, Kansas
Get Your KU No.1 Button
33
33
Mister Donut
Come In Anytime
Mon. thru Thurs. 6:00 a.m.to 3:00 a.m.
Fri. & Sat. Open 24 hours
523 West 23rd
842-9563
T.G.E.Y.
ALL ANDY WILLIAMS LP stereo records reg. $4.79
$2.99
SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB
presents
GAME FILM
of
KU's 46-25 victory over Iowa State
7:30 Tonight Forum Room Kansas Union
Why does a perfect size 7 look perfect only21 days every month?
fast acting
pamprin
24 tabletts
controls premenstrual tension
relieves painful immensual cramps
PAMPRIN...products for a woman's world.
It has nothing to do with calories. It's a special female weight gain... caused by temporary water-weight build-up. Oh, you know... that uncomfortable full feeling that sneaks up on you the week before your menstrual period. This fluid retention not only plays havoc with your looks but how you feel as well. (It puts pressure on delicate nerves and tissues, which can lead to pre-menstrual cramps and headaches, leaves emotions on edge.)
That's why so many women take PAMPRIN $ ^{\circ} $ It gently relieves water-weight gain to help prevent pre-menstrual puffiness, tension, and pressure-caused cramps. PAMPRIN makes sure a perfect size 7 never looks less than perfect. Nor feels less than perfect, either.
the crowd admires the man with style!
AUTO MOTORCYCLE
pedwin LOTUS
Lotus—High-speed styling! This boot sets a new record for sharp looks every time out. Soft shag leather* comes up high on the ankle—makes a snug cockpit for your foot. Come in and see this great new boot soon.
$15
. Olive Green and Dirty Buck
M'Coy'S SHOES
813 Mass. St.
Phone VI 3-2091
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 30, 1968
Richard Nixon outlines his stands
Editor's note: This is the second part of a Kansan series on the three presidential candidates and their stands on today's issues.
Richard Nixon has engineered a smooth campaign this year, except, of course, the sometimes rather jagged presence of Spiro Agnew, his running mate.
But Nixon, himself, has all through the summer and the early fall managed to present an unruffled professional image untouched by the strife of modern politics.
In part, he held this image by declining to voice his stand on many of the major issues of the campaign such as Vietnam and by refusing to debate Humphrey if third party candidate, Wallace, was included.
However, this position has also garnered him much criticism from both his opponents and increasingly from his own supporters. So, in the last days of the campaign, Nixon is finally making known some of his stands on today's issues.
VIETNAM-This is the main area which Nixon has been refusing to comment upon, saying that he doesn't want to jeopardize the Paris peace negotiations.
By stressing general areas such as the fact that Americans want a change in their lives and law and order, Nixon has kept himself above attack on issue stands.
He does cite the mistakes he thinks the past administrations made in Vietnam. He thinks bombing should not have been used in North Vietnam unless in a diplomatic way, first, threatening the North Vietnamese with the bombing and then using it only if they refused to stop the infiltration of troops into South Veitnam. Nixon says that the United States misjudged the character of the war and didn't train the South Vietnamese or American soldiers for guerilla warfare. He also says that the Soviet Union should have been
more aggressively enlisted to be a peacemaker in Vietnam.
But Nixon evades any questions about his position on Vietnam after elected saying he doesn't want to jeopardize the peace talks or
Richard Nixon
A. L. Hale
“paint himself in a corner” by saying now what he will do in January.
FOREIGN POLICY—Nixon criticizes the past administrations in this area, saying that in the past eight years since Eisenhower left office, world opinion of the United States has fallen. Nixon says
a new foreign policy team should work out new initiatives in all trouble spots of the world. He stresses stronger European alliances.
Negotiating with Russia from a position of strength not weakness is also a key point of Nixon's foreign policy. It is necessary, Nixon says, to "convince the Soviet Union . . . that negotiation is a much better answer than continuing to bring about these confrontations around the world."
LAW AND ORDER-Nixon has used "the breakdown of law and order" as a pivotal point in his campaign.
Criminal activity has increased because of Attorney General Ramsey Clark, Nixon says. He would strengthen the Justice Department with more personnel, encourage the use of wiretapping and sponsor a drive against narcotics traffic.
Nixon has said that any student or faculty member of any university who "breaks the law and engages in violence should be expelled immediately." University and college officials should take an "uncompromising line" with campus dissidents, he said.
His positions on racial disorders include an early warning system of possible riots, well-trained and very adequate police force and better communications with ghetto dwellers to forestall riots.
Nixon says that Humphrey is tied to the policies of the past in relation to law and order and that he himself would bring in a "completely new team."
U. S. ECONOMY-Nixon deplores the present economic conditions and promises to "tighten out belt," in government spending if he is elected and still spend what is necessary.
The new surtax, imposed by the last Congress, should be discontinued as soon as the economy is back in shape, Nixon says. The tax burden is too high and there is need for a tax reform.
Alison Steimel Editorial Editor
Paperbacks
THE KLANSMAN, by William Bradford Huie (Dell, 95 cents)—A powerful novel by one of the most honest and penetrating southern writers of today. Huie's story is set in Alabama in the period of the Selma march and the murder of Mrs. Liuzzo, the civil rights worker from North. It is a violent tale, dealing with the arrest of a Negro girl, her attack by a Ku Klux Klansman, and the tension that strikes the community.
THE LAWYERS, by Martin Mayer (Dell, $1.25)—In which Mayer, who already has had his licks at advertising and education, takes on the legal profession. Mayer is never a superficial or sensational reporter, and he gives the reader a look at all kinds of lawyers—criminal, divorce, corporate, patent, prosecutors, judges, professors. The economics of law, the skills and what those skills mean are all discussed.
THE BOOTS OF THE VIRGIN, by Earl Shorris (Dell, 75 cents) — The story of a boy from Saginaw, Michigan, who heads for Mexico to become a famous matador, and does, the fabulous El Sol. The book is mainly in the vein of the old Max Shulman novels, even though the publishers tout it as being in a class with "Catch-22."
MERIWETHER LEWIS, by Richard Dillon (Capricorn, $2.25)—A biography of the man who with William Clark opened the West. The book is a comparatively recent one, and it is not marked by the anecdotal approach and the general shoddiness that has marked a number of books about our legendary heroes. Dillon's biography treats the great trek across the plains and mountains, deals with Lewis' youth, his friendship with Jefferson, his governorship of the Louisiana Territory, and his tragic death at 35. Here are both history and high adventure for the reader.
Letters to the editor
Biafra lifeline account, 'gay' life
To the Editor:
Your story in Monday's UDK on the KU Biafra Lifeline was very good. However, the headline on the story was misleading. While it is true that 200 people took part in the Vigil outside the School of Religion, it also is true that well over 1,000 people took part in the Biafra Lifeline as a whole. For instance, well over 200 people were present in the Auditorium on Friday evening when U.S. Senatorial candidate William I. Robinson spoke in favor of U.S. Government action to aid the starving children of Biafra.
I think the key line in your excellent account was that the people who took part in the Biafra Lifeline cared that half a world away, 12,000 children would have starved to death before the 24 hour vigil was through. They cared, and they did something about it. They wrote letters to their elected representatives asking them to move the nation that can put men into orbit to put food into the stomachs of starving children. We hope that all of the readers of the UDK care also, and also will write to their elected representatives and ask them to do what they can to prevent the deaths of "6 million people once again."
Sincerely,
Howard Kahane
Philosophy Dept.
On behalf of the suffering people of Biafra, we, the undersigned, wish to thank the University of Kansas faculty and students, K.U.R.A., KANU, FKUK, KUOK, students and professors from other schools, the Lawrence Chapter of the American Committee to Keep Biafra Alive, and the Lawrence community for your sympathy, concern, and co-operation during the Biafra Drive and Biafra Lifeline.
To the Editor:
We are greatly indebted to Dr. William J. Moore, Dean of the School of Religion, for allowing us the use of the building for the teach-in and the vigil.
The world will know that
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers Newsroom—UN 4-3464 Business Office—UN 4-4354
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester year. Second class postage paid. No commissions or accommodations. Advertised advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
Executive Staff
Executive Star
News Adviser George Richardson
Advertising Adviser Mel Adams
Managing Editor Monte Mace
Business Manager Jack Haney
Assistant Managing Editors, Pat Crawford, Charla Jenkins, Alison Jones
City Editor Steve Morgan, Allen Winchester
City Editor Bob Butler
Assistant City Editor Kathy Hall
Editorial Editor Alison Steimel
Editorial Assistant Richard Lundquist
Sports Editor Ron Yates
Assistant Sports Editor Bob Kearney
Feature and Society Editor Rea Wilson
Associate Feature Editor Sharon Woodson
Copy Chiefs Judy Dague, Linda McCreney, Don Westerhaus, Sandy
Zahradnik, Martlyn Zook
Advertising Manager Mike William
National Advertising Manager Kathy Sanders
Promotion Pam Flatton
Circulation Manager Jerry Bottenfield
Classified Manager Barry Arthur
your concern for suffering humanity is above politics. We are grateful and hope that you will continue to express your concern for the fate of the people of Biafra.
Sincerely yours,
Emmanuel Odimgle
Hyacinth Ubamadu
Biafran Students
I am writing in response to the article published in the October 25th edition of the UDK entitled, "Student tells of his 'gay life.'" Disregarding the fact that the article said nothing which the average reader did not already know, it was in poor taste, written on the level of a seventh-grader, and used phrasing which was almost too much to take. (For example, "He was grinning with a masculine smile.")
The general consensus of opinion of the students with whom I
To the editor:
Probably the most irritating thing, however, was that this article was close to an entire page in length, beginning at the top of the front page, while the coverage of Julian Bond's lecture was barely squeezed in.
I am hopeful that KU students can expect to be presented with more newsworthy information in the future.
spoke was that the article was simply not UDK material. Several students commented, "Why would I want to know about what Ralph (not his real name) finds attractive in a male companion?" And the fact that "Ralph" kept his eyes open for the "beautiful" boys who walked past was not exactly interest-holding information; in fact, it made one stop and wonder just why the article was written at all.
Sincerely.
Frances Penberg
Shawnee Mission sophomore
KREMLIN
MARCOVA
TOMMY MAY WAY 2012 REAL
ARTIST
(THIS ARTWORK IS BY TOMMY MAY WAY)
'Yeah. He had a message for you, all right.'
Wednesday, October 30,1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Final campaign week
Humphrey welcomes McCarthy's support
PITTSBURGH (UPI)—Hubert H. Humphrey yesterday jubilantly welcomed the support of Eugene J. McCarthy and said it would have a "decidedly good" effect on his campaign in the last seven days before the election.
Almost bubbling over with enthusiasm, Humphrey received the good news from his old Minnesota colleague early in the day before starting out on a long swing through Pennsylvania—from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia—in an effort to win the state's 29 electoral votes.
At two points during the trip, Humphrey underscored his intention, if elected, to be his own President, instituting new ideas on Vietnam policy and divorcing himself from personalities in the Johnson administration.
Humphrey took his campaign to East Pittsburgh and McKeesport. He spoke to several thousand workers at the Westinghouse Corp.'s East Pittsburgh works and again at the National Tube Works of U.S. Steel Corp. in McKeesport.
Humphrey told the Westinghouse and U.S. Steel workers Richard M. Nixon "has become the No. 1 doubletalker of all times."
He said Nixon "had the gall to come here yesterday and call for federal aid to parochial schools when he voted to kill it."
Humphrey, who long had hoped for the McCarthy endorsement, said there was no way to measure how much it would mean in votes.
"But the senator has many supporters and friends throughout the nation," Humphrey said. "I believe these people who have listened to him on other subjects will listen to him on this subject."
Nixon
DETROIT (UPI)—Richard M. Nixon labeled a "man of the old opponent a "man of the old
politics" yesterday and said the Democrats had missed their chance for new leadership.
Nixon's comments were an obvious allusion to Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy's endorsement of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
"They could have nominated a man of new leadership but they didn't," Nixon told campaign crowds as he wound through Detroit suburbs. "Instead, they nominated a man of the old politics."
This was the politics, Nixon said, which would continue to let American prestige sink, continue a war without resolution and continue a security gap between the United States and the Soviet Union.
During his 50 mile tour of the Detroit metropolitan area, Nixon pegged his appeals to what he considers one of his main sources of support—the suburbanites, the "forgotten Americans" who pay their taxes and do not engage in riots.
In Dearborn, where Humphrey recently peeled off his coat and made a handshaking tour of the Ford Motor Company's River Rouge assembly line, Nixon paused briefly at a high school and waved 60 about 1,000 students.
Nixon stopped in for a visit to a community self-help project in a Detroit ghetto area, the scene of racial rioting in the summer of 1967. In the suburbs, he touched on the law and order issue.
"Forty-three per cent of all American people said in a poll they were afraid to walk the streets of their cities at night." Nixon said.
"I make this one pledge to the younger generation. The wave of crime will not be the wave of the future."
Nixon is stepping up his attacks on Humphrey during the
final week of the campaign, characterizing him and his party as "disorganized rabble" who cannot manage their own affairs.
Wallace
ENID, Okla. (UPI) - George Wallace, visiting oil-rich Oklahoma, said yesterday offshore jurisdictions for coastal states should be equalized at 10 miles to insure equal treatment for drilling oil.
Specifically affected would be California, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, which now have territorial limits set at three miles.
In a statement issued as he arrived for a rally, Wallace pointed out that Florida and Texas already have offshore jurisdiction set at 10 miles by treaties and constitutional mandates.
"It is only reasonable that all coastal states receive treatment at least equal to Texas and Florida," the third party candidate said. "A uniform jurisdictional limit is essential to the orderly and equitable development of our coastal waters."
Wallace brushed aside questions about the oil depletion allowance. "All these matters ought to be appraised and looked into," he told newsmen.
lace stressed the importance of conserving oil reserves, but added there should be limits on oil imports.
This perfectly delightful couple...
have a perfectly delightful scheme to confuse a computer... and embezzle a fortune!
Metro Goldwyn Mayer presents
A Mildred Freed Alberg Production starring
Peter Ustinov·Maggie Smith
Karl Malden
$$Hot Millions$$
co-starring:
Bob Newhart·Robert Morley·Cesar Romero
Screenplay by Ira Wallach and Peter Ustinov Directed by Eric Till
Produced by Mildred Freed Alberg
Metrocolor MGM
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:15 - 9:15
Wallace voluntarily disclosed that he has spent $5.8 million on his third-party campaign for the
presidency, most of it received in contributions of less than $100 each from through out the country.
The VP's
CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPI)—Republican vice president candidate Spiro T. Agnew, campaigning in the South, made no
direct mention yesterday of his current battle with the New York Times, which printed an editorial leveling conflict of interest charges at him.
He did say, however, that "It's been interesting being the lightning rod in this campaign . . . it's like being an honorary punching bag."
Hero...
renegade...
killer...
lover...
PARAMOUNT PICTURES WESTERN
BLUE
A KETTLERDRIUM PRODUCTION
TERENCE STAMP JOANNA PETTET
AND
KARL MALDEN RICARDO MONTALBAN
as Ortega
JUDD BERNARD and IRWIN WINNLER
MEADRE ROBERTS and RONALD M. Cohen
PATRICIA FELICIO - SUSAN MARZANI
INDUO BERNARD and INDO WINNIE KRIEFER
"COOPERATIVE" "TOCUMENTARY" "PICTUREABLE" "A PICTURE
PLUS
Dean Martin in "Five Card Stud"
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Open at 6:30
Hayley Mills
and
Brian Keith
WALT DISNEY
Presents
The PARENT
TRAP!
© 1968 Walt Disney Productions
STARTS WEDNESDAY
At
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V13-5788
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30
Evening 7:15 - 9:25
Hayley Mills
and
Brian Keith
WALT DISNEY
Presents
The PARENT
TRAP!
© 1968 Walt Disney Productions
STARTS WEDNESDAY
At
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V13-5788
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30
Evening 7:15 - 9:25
NOW
OPEN
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER ★ 9TH AND IOWA
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
JANE FONDA
SEE BARDARELLA
DO HER THING
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
Stuart Millar presents
"PAPER LION"
Technicolor United Artists
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
COLOR
"Benjamin"
Granada
THEATRE - telephone VI 3-5788
NOW OPEN
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER ★ 9TH AND IOWA
NOW OPEN
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER ★ 9TH AND IOWA
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
JANE FONDA
GEE BARDARELLA
DO HER THING
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
Stuart Millar presents
"PAPER LION"
Technicolor United Artists
THE Hillcrest
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER • 9TH AND IOWA
COLOR
"Benjamin"
THE Hillcrest 2
HILLCREST SHOPPING LANE + BETH AND IWA
Stuart Millar presents
"PAPER
LION"
Technicolor United Artists
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 30, 1968
Cosmonaut down safely after five day flight
MOSCOW (UPI)-The Soviet Union ended its first manned space flight in 18 months today and returned its Soyuz 3 vehicle and its pilot safely to earth on the fifth day of its flight, informed sources said.
The two-room space craft had been in orbit since Saturday, piloted by the oldest man ever launched into space, Col. Georgy Beregovoi, 47.
The Soyuz, Russia's vehicle in the race to the moon, practiced techniques of approaching another space vehicle, the unman-
Griffin's name will appear on the ballot in Kansas and in 21 other states as the running mate of presidential candidate George C. Wallace. LeMay is to share the Wallace ticket in 28 states.
"If the candidates for presidential electors appearing under the names of Wallace and Griffin receive a majority of the vote in Kansas, they would still be free to cast their ballots for LeMay when the electors meet in Topeka on Dec. 16," Mrs. Shanahan said.
The state Conservative Party of Kansas nominated Wallace and Griffin. When Wallace announced his vice presidential choice of LeMay, the party did not have enough time before the deadline for nominations to reverse its action.
The secretary of state said she had reports of persons who want to mark out the name of Marvin Griffin, the candidate of the State Conservative Party for vice president, and write in the name of LeMay.
Election ballots can't be defaced Shanahan says
Vladimir Komarov was killed in a crash landing.
TOPEKA (UPI)—Secretary of State Elwill M. Shanahan yesterday urged Kansans not to run the risk of defacing their ballot by attempting to vote for Gen. Curtis LeMay as vice president.
landed his ship by parachute in the Soviet Union.
Mrs. Shanahan said under Kansas law defaced ballots are voided and no vote thereon is counted.
Soviet news media had disclosed only the most general outlines of the Soyuz 3 mission. In addition to conducting approach maneuvers, it tested modifications in the Soyuz vehicle made after the first flight 18 months ago in which Col.
If you see News happening call UN 4-3646.
The mission was considered essential to the eventual construction of an orbiting space platform from which the Soviets plan to launch manned flights to the moon and beyond.
AUTO WRECKING
New and Used Parts
Metal Sculpture
Supplies
Tires and Batteries
Credit Cards Accepted 11 Over 21.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
20% Coed Discount
on
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
No Appointment Necessary
The return to earth came after Beregovei had completed his regular early morning routine of breakfast and sitting up exercises.
NOW OPEN
Hillcrest Billiards
West End Hillcrest Bowling Lane
There were no details immediately on the landing of Soyuz 3. It was assumed the cosmonaut
ned Soyuz 2, which was launched last Friday and returned to earth in the Soviet Union Monday.
GARDENLAND, INC.
914 West 23rd
VI 2-1596
Aquariums & Fish
Announcing
Complete Foreign Car Repair
Jerry Cole is now at James Radiator Shop, completely equipped to service your foreign car. Tune-up Brake Service Engine Overhaul Also Service on All American Cars
JAMES RADIATOR SHOP
VI 3-5288
300 Locust
T.G.&Y.
ALL ANDY WILLIAMS LP stereo records reg. $4.79
$2.99
SUA POETRY HOUR
John Knoepfle
St. Louis University Poet in Residence Reading his own poetry
4:30 Thurs., Forum Room
"Getting a job is no sweat; it's finding a good one that bothers me."
You've come to the right place.
1H will give you a good job. One that lets you stand on your own two feet.Right from the start.
You see, we believe your point of view is just as important as ours.
We want new ways to do things. Better ways. And this calls for fresh ideas.
That's why you'll have to be a thinker. An innovator. A guy who has the guts to stand up for what he thinks is right.
You show us your stuff, we'll give you the freedom to swing. You'll find plenty of action in steelmaking motor trucks, farm and construction equipment.
And the faster you prove yourself, the quicker you'll move up. Without a lot of red tape.
We need engineers for design, test, manufacturing and research. We need accountants and production management people. And we need sales people for our retail and wholesale operations.
Get the picture? Now why not get into the act.
So be sure and talk to your campus placement officer about us. He'll give you the word.
After all, if we give you a good job you'll want to stick with us.
And that's exactly what we have in mind.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
An actual employer employee M/F
PETERBILT
This 100-ton mining truck is powered by an 1100 horsepower IH gas-turbine.
Wednesday, October 30, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Dramatic company may produce English plays here
The University of Kansas may have, a Gilbert and Sullivan performing opera company by next semester.
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place
For
New Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
John Bush Jones, acting assistant professor of English, and his wife Sandra, a graduate student in art history, are attempting to organize a KU dramatic company specifically intended to produce the plays of the 19th century English dramatists.
An introductory, informational meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Nov. 6, in the Kansas Union Forum Room, Jones said. All interested persons are invited.
Application forms for production staff positions will be given out at the meeting.
Jones said the first production of the new company will be staged March 5-9, 1969. The premiere play, "The Mikoado,"
will be presented in Strong Hall Auditorium.
The Mount Oread company hopes to present a different Gilbert and Sullivan opera each semester, Jones said.
You can go just so long without a pancake
When it's a pancake or else head for the Pantry. They've got them and they've got 'em good.
The Pantry
1528 W. 23rd
PENGUIN
SCORER
New additions to this fall's Penguin line-up:
A GENERATION ON TRIAL: U.S.A. v. Alger Hiss. Alistair Cooke.
A new Introduction prefaces this absorbing account of one of the most celebrated legal cases of our time. A991. $1.95
ISRAEL: Miracle in the Desert. (Revised Edition). *Terence Prittie*. A major analysis of Israel in the 1960's—what has been achieved so far, and what remains to be done. A1018. $1.45
EXPERIENCE AND BEHAVIOR. Peter McKellar. A lively and comprehensive survey of all current knowledge concerning personality—for the student and general reader. Original. A925. $1.75
BYZANTINE ART (Reissue). David Talbot Rice. A fully revised,
lavishly illustrated edition of this book, long considered the
best concise account of Byzantine art ever published in Eng-
lish. A287. $3.95
ESSAYS IN SOCIOLOLOGY AND SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY. Morris Ginsberg. This volume brings together twelve outstanding essays by one of the world's foremost sociologists. Y71. $2.95
Reading course to be offered free to students
LANGUAGE. Edited by R.C. Oldfield and J.C. Marshall. UPS10
€1 08
TWO ADDITIONS TO PENGUIN'S MODERN PSYCHOLOGY SERIES
THINKING AND REASONING. Edited by P. C. Wason and P. N.
Johnson-Laird. UPS11.
$1.95
You'll find these and the rest of the Penguin team lined up at your campus bookstore.
PENGUIN BOOKS INC
Baltimore, Md. 21207
7110 Ambassador Road
Faster reading and improved studying are available for the asking—to students who enroll in the KU reading clinic by Friday, according to Ted R. Garten, program director.
Garten said the Reading and Study Skills Clinic will accept registrants through Friday in 102 Beiley Hall for both the speed reading and the study skills courses.
The non-credit, non-fee courses will begin Nov. 4 for the study skills class and Nov. 5 for the rapid reading course, he said.
The study skills course will meet twice a week in discussion groups of 10 to 15 members. It will cover skills necessary for successful college work: budgeting time, note taking, preparation for and writing of exams, use of the library and vocabulary development.
Garten said the study skills course basically is designed for freshmen and sophomores but any student may enroll.
The rapid reading course will meet three times a week and is designed to help the student improve his reading speed and expand his reading flexibility. The course statistically doubles the textbook reading rate, Garden said.
AURH sponsors halloween party
The Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) is planning a halloween party complete with hayrack ride and bonfire, Barbara Gille, Kansas City junior and AURH Social Chairman said.
Starting from the Daisy Field extension parking lot at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, the hayrack will pick up students at Daisy Hill residence halls, freshman halls, scholarship halls and Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
A banjo player will lead a student songfest on the hayrack, Miss Gille said. Donuts and cider will be served around a bonfire in the parking lot until 10 p.m.
The Party Place!
Mont Bleu Ski
Lodge
Route 2, Lawrence
V1 3-2363
Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
Bodges Guards Novelties Favors Lavaliers
Before coming to KU, Jones helped set up a Gilbert and Sullivan Guild at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill. He has done extensive research on the pair and is now preparing an anthology of critical studies on their works.
Positions to be filled first for
Al Lauter
the KU company include musical director, choreographer, business manager, executive secretary, public relations director, technical director, costume designer, wardrobe mistress, set designer, lighting technician, stage manager, make-up supervisor and production assistants.
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Homesick?
Don't sit around the campus again this weekend, wishing you were some place else. Be there...and back fast with Ozark.
And if you're under 22, you qualify for Ozark's Youth Fare. Your Identification Card, good for one year from date of issue, costs only $10
and you save 1/2 on confirmed reservations. Call your travel agent or Ozark.
一
go-getters go OZARK AIR LINES
MUSCLEPLAID
MAGNUS
Our shirt with super-stamina - in deep, bulky woollen plaid. Muscle your way into it, and out of the cold. A darb, indeed, with a turtleknit beneath.
University Shop
1420 Crescent Dr.
On the Hill VI 3-4633
THE
Town Shop
839 Mass.
Uptown VI 3-5755
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 30, 1968
1
Field hockey now gaining popularity
By DICK DEAN Kansan Sports Writer
At one time field hockey was only popular in the New England states, but in the past few years it has gained popularity westwar1, especially in larger cities and on college campuses.
Dolores A. Copeland, sponsor of the Women's Intramurals Association, is the coach of the KU women's team and has it entered in several meets with other colleges and field hockey clubs.
Each team has 11 members who play two 30-minute halves with no substitutions allowed except at halftime or in case of an injury. The object of the game is to move a ball, with a hockey stick, the length of a football field and across the opponent's goal line. One point is awarded for a goal. The total number of goals scored in a single game is low, sometimes only one or two.
There is no special equipment worn by the players with exception of the galee who has extra protection on the legs and chest.
Tuesday the team travels to Emporia to play the Kansas State Teachers College. They are also entered in a two-day Kansas City Field Hockey Club tourney November 9th and 10th. KU will participate with teams representing colleges from Iowa, Missouri and Kansas.
The Kansas State College at Pittsburg will host a meet with teams from Missouri and Kansas entered on November 16th. The following day the squad returns to Lawrence to meet the Kansas City Field Hockey Club in a game which will be played on the second lot east of Robinson Gymnasium at 2:30 p.m.
Winning Underdogs
NEW YORK (UPI) Only two teams which were not ranked in the top 10 at the end of the regular season have captured the NCAA basketball championship. They were California in 1959 and City College of New York in 1950.
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared—
get antifreeze!
2434 Iowa V1 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Get Your KU No.1 Button
T.G.E.Y.
ALL ANDY WILLIAMS
LP stereo records reg. $4.79
$2.99
A NEW TASTE!
Cheese Cider and Donuts
93
Drop in today and enjoy a delicious treat.
Mister Donut®
523 West 23rd
842-9563
DALLAS (UPI)—The temperature was about 68 degrees warmer, but it didn't make any difference—there was simply too much Bart Starr for the Dallas Cowboys to handle.
Packer's Starr masters Cowboys again
"Starr was exceptional," sighed Cowboys Coach Tom Landry in the wake of the Starr-sparked 28-17 triumph by the old champ Green Bay Packers over the Cowboys in their nationally-televised "return bout" Monday night in the Cotton Bowl.
Landry was plain wrong—it just isn't exceptional for Starr to beat the Cowbys.
In fact, something Starr did once before was the big reason the Cowboys wanted to win this one so badly. Sure, they wanted to keep their perfect 1968 record going—but most of all, they wanted to show they had recovered from last year's National Football League title game in which Starr beat them on a last-second quarterback sneak.
This time the Packer quarterback didn't even have to resort to last-second heroics. He merely tossed four touchdown passes, completing 17 of 25 passes for a total of 260 vards.
If anything, he was more brilliant in the 55-degree weather of the Cotton Bowl than he was in the bonechilling 13-below at Green Bay in the title game.
Starr returned from two weeks of rest to fire two TD aerials to tight end Marv Fleming, three yards and 32 yards, and also connected with a 26-yard scoring throw to Carroll Dale and a five-yarder to Boyd Dowler.
The Cowboys, suffering their first loss after six wins despite taking an early 10-0 lead, scored on two touchdown passes by Don Meredith and a 16-yard field goal by Mike Clark.
The two big results:
... The Packers climbed into a tie with the Detroit Lions for first place in the NFL's Central Division with 3-3-1 records.
... It continued the Packers' fantastic mastery of the Cowboys. Green Bay has beaten the cowpunchers in all six regular season meetings, two championship faceoffs, and five out of
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
All Major Oil Brands
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98¢
Grease Job $1.50
Motor Tune-up with
Sun Equipment.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
If The Shoe Fits
REPAIR IT
EAGLE
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
Lawrence Lumber
Headquarters for your Homecoming Supplies.
seven times in exhibition play.
19th and Massachusetts
V1 3-1341
For Dallas, this time there was the regret that quarterback Don Meredith was forced to play almost half the game with a broken nose—the result of a face-mask tackle by Willie Davis.
"The injury was a freak thing," said Meredith. "I'm sure he didn't mean to."
The key play in the game came with 10:20 left in the fourth period and Dallas, trailing by only 21-17, had just taken over on its own 22.
With 74,604 fans sensing a Cowboy victory drive, Meredith handed off to Craig Baynham, who drove off left guard—and fumbled.
Middle linebacker, Ray Nitschke recovered for Green Bay and two plays later, Starr pitched his fourth TD pass of the night to Fowler.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
TRAVEL TIME
LET
---
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving and Christmas Reservations now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
sua Presents-
1968 Away Games Bus Trips
Kansas vs. K-State
November 16
November 16
Cost—$9.50, includes game ticket Be there with the SUA bus trip to watch us kill Purple Pride
Make your reservation in person at SUA office
$ \mathrm{A R}-2 a^{x} $
41
THE CRITICS' CHOICE
HiFi/Stereo review
"... the low frequency speaker has exceptionally low bass distortion ... the tone burst response of the AR-2a<sup>+</sup> gave further evidence of its excellent quality . . . comes remarkably close to matching the AR-3."
record guide
"Clean, balanced and wide range . . . from under 50 cycles to beyond audibility this speaker will reproduce what is fed to it with clarity and with honesty . . . Its strengths lie in an unusual smoothness and lack of any harshness whatsoever."
high fidelity
"The bass line is, as we have come to expect from AR, exemplary: well-defined and clean. The highs are quite open . . . strong fundamental bass to just below 40 Hz. Response upward from here is uniform, smooth and remarkably well dispersed all about the speaker."
. Bring your favorite record and have coffee with us.
HAYNES-RAY
AUDIO & MUSIC CO.
935 Iowa
Your Authorized A oler
Hillcrest Shopping Center
VI2-1944
B2
Wednesday, October 30,1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
niepe
JUNIOR RIGGINS
KU's halfback Junior Riggins (21) struggles for hardearned rushing yardage in one of his best games as a Jayhawk. KU won the game 46-25.
★★
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking
21
28
HOMECOMING
SUPPLIES
- Lumber and Plywood cut to order
- Standard 1" poultry netting Also We Have —
- Theatre Board
- Do-it-yourself book case mtls.
McConnell Lumber
844 E.13th
T.G.E.Y.
T.G.E.Y.
ALL ANDY WILLIAMS
LP stereo records reg. $4.79
$2.99
V12-8615
6th & Colo.
THE MAGIC CARPET SLIDE
Now Catering To PRIVATE PARTIES
25 People—$10.00<sup>th</sup> Per Hr.
50 People—$20.00 Per Hr.
Over 50 People—$.10 a Person
Weekends—Open Till 1:00 a.m.
f
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Good until
Nov. 30, 1968
1720 West 23rd Street
KU NO.1 BUTTONS AVAILABLE NOW 50c
★★
Colorado players hospitalized with mild cases of flu
BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) Three regulars on the Colorado football team were hospitalized in the student infirmary Tuesday with what appeared to be a mild case of the flu.
Doctors said they hoped the three, fullbacks Ward Walsh and Tom Nigbur and cornerback Pat Murphy, could be released Wednesday.
Walsh and Nigurb each played a half last Saturday in Colorado's 41-27 victory over Oklahoma.
Coach Eddie Crowder held a light workout Tuesday, getting his team ready for Saturday's Big Eight clash against third-ranked Kansas.
Crowder said there were no injuries from the Oklahoma contest and said he thought Jim Cooch, regular split end who missed one game with a bruised shoulder, should be ready for Kansas.
Middle guard Bill Collins, sidelined with a shoulder injury, was still listed as doubtful.
Team has grueling session Rodgers praises Colorado
Coach Pepper Rodgers sent his third-ranked football team through a grueling workout yesterday and then praised Colorado, the Jayhawks next foe.
"The fact that Colorado beat Oklahoma means they've improved tremendously," Rodgers said. "They've got a great quarterback in Bob Anderson and a good offensive line to protect him."
KU is unbeaten in the Big
Eight contests while Colorado is 3-1. It will be an important game for both teams Saturday.
Rodgers reported that offensive tackle Larry Brown will be ready for action against the Buffs after a bout with mononucleosis last week.
Al Jakobic, reportedly out of action for one and a half to two weeks due to a knee injury, worked out yesterday but is not likely to see action Saturday.
Campu WEST
F S
Campu WEST
1424 Crescent Road
SALE!
V-NECK
PULLOVER
SWEATERS
$5.88
Reg. $8.00
Finely tailored, full fashioned 100% wool pullovers with V-neck, long sleeves. Colors: Red, beige, brown, navy, grey, white, lime, orange. Sizes: 34 to 40.
A better fitting, longer wearing shoe?
It's here from FLORSHEIM!
Imperials by Florsheim!
Carefully made of the finest leathers. Beautifully styled as only Florsheim can do it. The Imperial has the look, the feel, the fit of a truly fine shoe. Come in and experience luxury.
Most Florsheim styles $1995 to $2795 / Most Imperial styles $3795
Arensberg's
Arensberg's
=Shoes
10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 30, 1968
Abrams confers with LBJ; no change in peace effort
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Gen. Creighton Abrams, U.S. military commander in Vietnam, conferred secretly yesterday with President Johnson and top military and diplomatic advisers.
The White House, announcing Abrams' visit after he had returned to Saigon, said it was a "general military review."
Press Secretary George Christian denied it reflected any change in efforts to achieve a breakthrough in the Paris talks with North Vietnam.
There have been persistent reports that a halt in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam was in the works. New Zealand Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake said in Saigon Monday said that U.S. conditions for a bombing halt were now more generous than ever.
But Christian told newsmen nothing had changed since the President's news conference statement last Thursday that there had been "no basic change, no breakthrough" in the situation.
Johnson last conferred with Abrams here during the Democratic National Convention last August.
No newsmen saw Abrams Tuesday.
At a cabinet room ceremony shortly before Abrams' visit was disclosed, Johnson said he had been up very late Monday night. This might have been an indication that Abrams had arrived Monday and spent the night at the White House as the President's guest.
During their private talks, Christian said, Johnson awarded Abrams the Distinguished Service Medal as successor to Gen. William C. Westmoreland, who returned last June to become Army chief of staff.
St. Louis poet to recite
John Knoepfle, poet in residence at St. Louis University, will read selections from his work at the SUA Poetry Hour at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Knoeple, who teaches creative writing and poetry at St. Louis, has had works published in numerous literary magazines.
the jerms
AT THE
RED DOG inn
8 P.M.
COSTUME
HALLOWEEN PARTY
TONIGHT!
FRIDAY... the YOUNG RAIDERS
SATURDAY... the RISING SUNS
SMITTY'S
Great Pumpkin Giveaway
CHAMPLIN
FREE HALLOWEEN PUMPKIN
with minimum gasoline purchase
at SMITTY'S
NEW SERVICE
CHAMPLIN
1802 W. 23rd
PARIS (UPI)—Mai Van Bo, the senior North Vietnamese official in France, yesterday flatly ruled out any military or political concessions by Hanoi in exchange for a U.S. bombing halt. He spoke on the eve of a possibly crucial negotiating session with American diplomats.
As both sides prepared for the 28th meeting today since the Washington-Hanoi talks began May 13, the South Vietnamese government and the Viet Cong demanded full representation to the exclusion of the other at any formal peace conference.
The meeting today is regarded as critical because it will be the last before the U.S. presidential election.
Hanoi refuses to concede on bombing
If you see News happening call UN 4-3646.
RANEY DRUG STORES
3 locations to serve your
every need
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Hillcrest, 925 Iowa
Downtown, 921 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics, toiletries
Complete prescription departments and fountain service.
Bo, who serves as senior adviser to the North Vietnamese delegation at the talks, made Hanoi's position clear in a statement Tuesday night to a meeting of the Friends of Vietnam Association.
"We will not pay for any cessation of bombings," Bo said.
"The United States must end the bombings completely and unconditionally. After the bombings halt, we are prepared to discuss other matters of mutual interest with the aim of finding a peaceful solution. But the United States must ask for no reciprocity on our part."
END-OF-MONTH-SPECIAL
AT
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
One Select Group
Reg. $6.98 Men's
Famous Brand
PERMA-PRESS
SLIM JEANS
$4.99
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Massachusetts St.
SUA
CLASSICAL
film series
FALL 1968
SUA THIS WEEK
from France...
Le Bonheur
Varda
Oct. 30
Dyche - 7:00 & 9:00 P.M.
SUA THIS WEEK
from France...
Le Bonheur
Varda
Oct. 30
Dyche - 7:00 & 9:00 P.M.
Admission 75¢
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS THEATRE
and the
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
present
KISMET
Music and Lyrics by
ROBERT WRIGHT and GEORGE FORREST
book by
CHARLES LEDERER and LUTHER DAVIS
October 31, November 1, 3
November 3 (Mat. 2:30)
November 7, 8, 9
Tickets $2.40, 1.80 and 1.20
Box Office Information UN 4-3982
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE and the SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS present KISMET
THE
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS THEATRE
and the
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
present
KISMET
Music and Lyrics by
ROBERT WRIGHT and GEORGE FORREST
book by
CHARLES LEDERER and LUTHER DAVIS
October 31, November 1, 3
November 3 (Mat. 2:30)
November 7, 8, 9
Tickets $2.40, 1.80 and 1.20
Box Office Information UN 4-3982
2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Wednesday, October 30, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADSLEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kansan are
reliant to all students regardless of
color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1968 Western. Flyer bicycle, 3-speed with side baskets and a lock. Brand new—used only a week. Contact Homayoun. Rm. No. 242 McLee University. 10-30
Tired of walking? I'm getting hungry
—must sell 250cc Yamaha with extras.
Will deal on price. Call Tom. VI 3-
6631 or leave message. 11-4
1968 Western Flyer bicycle, 3-speed with side baskets and a lock. Brand new—used only a week. Contact Homayom Rm. No. 242, McCollum.
Mamiya 500TL with 105 and 200 mm Lens and bulk loader-VI 3-4360.
2523 Redbud Lane #9. 10-30
Excellent Novics rig. Johnson 75w.
Excellent Novices rig. Johnson 75w.
double Conversion. VI 2-2280.
1960 Rambler American—economical,
runs good. New tires, automatic, radio,
heater. Recent valve job. $200-
will bargain. VI 3-0661. 10-30
How about something different for your Halloween Party? We have mannequins bust, half mannequins and legs Reasonably priced. Come see where you've-we can see you nature, 510 N. 8th, North Lawrence. VI 3-1888. 10-30
1966 Honda CB450, Call VI 3-4360 or
1966 at 2523 Redbud Lane #7. 10-30
1966 Plymouth Baracuda, yellow with black interior, V8, automatic transmission, excellent condition and guards 100°. Jerry Allen VWJ Iowa. 10-30
Haas Hardware buys all over the world for you. Come in and experience these four countries. And next time buy a unique gift. 1029 Massachusetts. 10-30
1966 VW Sunroof sedan, ebony black
red leatherette int., radio and white
tires, beautiful car, guaranteed 100%
Jerry Allen VW, 2522 Iowa. 10-30
1963 Olds Dynamic 88 convertible,
white with new white top, silver int.,
the power & like new Guaranteed
100" Jerry Allen VW, 2522 Iowa
88
1963 Country sedan station wagon, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, clearest one in Kankan, 100% Jerry WV. 2522 Iowa. 10-30
1959 Mercury -- 383. Power Steering;
Air-conditioning; Good tires; Good
way car; Good All around Best
offer over $175. Bax Merck
difference $460.
1959 Mercury -- 383. Power Steering;
Air-conditioning; Good tires; Good
way car; Good All around Best
offer over $175. Bax Merck
difference $460.
House for Sale by Owner. 3-bed-
rooms, attached garage, located near
High School, and walking distance of KU Call 3301 for appointment 10-31
Record Player with AM.FM. FM-
Call Antonio, VI 3-1408 after
5 p.m.
Typewriter, electric Smith-Corona with Carbon ribbon and interchangeable type, and symbols for typing and math Excellent Call VI 3-6048 10-31
Casa De Taco
Mexican Food
Deliciously Different Mexican Food
1105 Mass. VI 1-9880
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared— get antifreeze!
2434 Iowa V1 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Bar - Grill, Windy and Morion
Phone VI 7-2-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANAS
THE MISSION INN
used cars:
1956 Chevy Station Wagon, V-8
1300 W. 23rd
Pay-Less$
Self Service SHOES
Used cars:
Lawrence
Kwiki Car Wash
1958 Ford Station Wagon, V-8 and air-conditioning
1960 Chrysler Imperial
For more information call Thompson's DX, 6th and Michigan 10-31
612 North 2nd
(Next to Shaw's Auto Service)
North Lawrence
1960 Falcon 4-dr., 6-cyl. std. trans-
mission, cold air, cleanest in town.
See at Jerry Allen VW, 2522 Iowa.
10-30
New small refrigerator—ideal for study dens, apts, etc—only $93.00.
Ray Stoneback's 929-931 Mass. St.
11-8
MUST Sacrifice, 67 Plymouth Belvedere, V-8, power steering, 13.000 mils., automatic. Make offer VI 2-2062. 11-4
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse. 1241 Oread. 1-9
62 Triumph, TR-4. Red Convertible.
Excellent condition. Forced to sell.
Call Ron Holiday at VI 3-5712 after
2 p.m. 11-4
EXTRAORDINARY BUY! Fisher 220-T
Garry Mark-50 turntable and one pair KLH speakers. Excellent condition.
Best offer takes it! VI J-9 2894.
NOW ON SALE
1967 Mustang, six-stick, Excellent condition, 10 months—19,000 miles of warfare, remaining. Call Larry Power at VI 2-7710, no answer. UN 4-3973, 11-5
WHY WASTE MONEY ON RENT
WHEN YOU CAN OWN A MOBILE
MOBILE to the TMobile close to KU in newly paved court
10 x49' two bedrooms; built-in stereo record player, AM-FM radio & tape recorder, washing machine & large conditioner; roll-away divan for extra sleeping space; completely redecorated yr ago. Call 542-2125 at 6:00 or make and offer of $18000 or less.
1961 Oldsmobile, dynamic 88. Good condition. Call VI 3-1711, 395-11-1
1966 Honda S-90, 3,000 miles, excelent
shape. Call SiV 2-6484. 11-5
Complete line of new FIAT and DAT-
SUN sedans and sports cars--starting
at $1590. Dealer is in Ottawa. For
local information on the cars, prices,
and trade-in value of your car, call
Carl at VI 2-3683. 11-5
1 owner 1967 Chevelle,396 SS
FOR SALE
Owner 1967 Chevette, 396 Ss
Coupe, Hydro., 3-spd, buckets p/b & steering—low mileage good tires. Phone Ottawa, Kan.
913-242-2718. 1627 Chestnut
EVERYONE SAYS
EVERYTIME SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced
Dependable
Personal service
1218 Conn , Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Virginia Parker 732 N. 2nd
STRICK'S DINER
Good Food—Reasonable Cold Beer—Pool Tables Students Welcome
On H-Way 59-40 N. of the bridge
Headquarters Complete Music Supplies Lessons and Rentals
V1 2-0021
Kustom and Fender.
Hillview Golf Course
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
18 E. 9th
Sandwiches, Dinners Students Welcome
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pro-shop
114, mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
Hillcrest Restaurant
8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily
VI 2-1477
Transmeier's Sinclair
Service Calls
Mechanic On Duty
LEASE
'67 Camero, 427 HiP0 bored 60 with chrome Molley crank and rods. Thompsons pistols. Malteu crank and joiner motion dam机 with lift and durability cam. Engin has been completely balanced. Extras include complete Schiefer clutch set up with An-15 carburetor. Mobil 350 Bars, Airlift shocks and special front end lift kit isky valve springs. 4-8mm glass hood. 7 qt oil pan. Only 4,000 miles. 843-8315 after 5:00 p.m. 11-5
WANTED
9th & Iowa VI 3-9602
My FM-TV antenna succeded to recent gate. Need experienced person to perform superior reinstallation to include rotor and UHF. Will pay hour or lump sum. Dr. Murray Wax. 1612 La. VI 3-2789. 10-30
427. Cobra Roadster, 8,000 miles, never
raced. $7500 cash. No trades. Serious
inquiries only. See John Hodges, Rm.
205, Nalmsith Hall. 843-3757. 11-5
'66 BSA 650 Lightning in Excellent condition. Must sell to finance education, $775 or best offer. This is a real bargain. 843-8315. After 6 p.m. 11-5
2 barmails and 3 cocktail waitresses to work Friday and Saturday evenings in a private club. Must be 21 yrs. of transportation furnished to job in Sunflower Village. Sum花城 Dennis Ryder, 1416 N.J., Sum花城 Village. 11-4
Got to get motorcycle to Topeka. If going in near future with truck, trailer, van, or maybe station wagon, please help. Call 843-1338. Jack 11-4
Roommate needed to share two bedroom apt. in Ridgale. Car necessary. Inquire at VI 2-7098 before 3:30 p.m. or after midnight. 11-4
Needed - 3rd serious-minded roommate to live in a nice apartment located very close to campus. VI 2-0209
NOTICE
TYPEWRITERS- l arge e selection-
tion. supplies and furniture Xerox
duplicating service. Calculator rent-
ment Typewriter 700 Max
843-3644
You are so beautiful in life, why not in photographs. Have yourself developed an unnatural reality at Strawberry Fields. 712 Mass. Open 10-6. 10-31
TODAY IS GRACIE SLICK'S BIRTHDAY Celebrate with a pipe full of your very best and FLY JEFFERSON AIRPLANE. 10-30
I will take pictures of anything for anyone. Call VI 3-1711. Ask for Dave
THE
UnderDoq
..A Very Private Club
Nightly Entertainment
Now
The Sound
- Components
HILLCREST CENTER Lawrence, Kansas 842-6331
Inc.
- Tapes
Don't Be Late!
Homecoming Now Order Early
Plan
Woods Lbr. Co.
West Sixth
515 Michigan St. St. B-2-Q-outdoor pit, rib slab to go to $3.25; Rib order; $1.50; Rib sandwich. $85; $_chicken; $1.15; Brisket sandwich. $75; Hours; 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tf
We are now taking orders
Mont Bleu Ski
HEAD SKIS
Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar, 1618 W. 23rd, tt
SPECIAL SALE—Current model H.H. Scott 312-D FM Tuner. This is a Demo unit in superb condition It lists for $1319.95—Now discounted at $225.00. Haynes-Ray Audio & Music CO. VI 2-1948. Aft. Eve hours. 11-5
Route 2, Lawrence
V1 3-2363
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tf
AUDIO EQUIPMENT SERVICE by competent personnel interested in HI-RESERVATION AND UAL CO. Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 1-2444, afternoon and d evenings.
HELP WANTED
UPTIGHT WITH THE DRAFT? Information available at the Lawrence Peace Center, 102 W. 79th St.,LV 63051 in the Kansas Union lobby on Tuesday. 11-19
Above average wages, pleasant working conditions. Hours: 5-1:00 a.m., or 5-9:00 p.m., or 9-1:00 a.m. VI 2-7777 Kings Food Host. 10-30
Male: Part time, weekends and evening.
Women: Good job. Apply person,
name to us.
Female: 2 full time, 2 part time on day shift. Good pay, good hours. Apply in person. Sandy's Drive-in. 2120 W. 9th. 10-31
TYPING
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education SCM elect. Located near Oliver Hall VI. VI 2873
Four years experience in typing term papers, theses, etc. Have electric typewriter with pica contact. Contact Ms. Erick Henderson. 810 Randall St. I 2-0122 10-31
Typing of theses and dissertations by experienced typist on new electric machine. Mrs. Marlene Higley VI 3-6048. 11-21
Typing in my home. Business College Graduate with four years experience. Mail 4-3161 or come to Room 115 Maryville Science Building, Building 11-1
SERVICES OFFERED
Fall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most in barn in the state. Laptad's harp Hickory is available. VI 3-4032. 11-12
Audio Equipment Service by competent personnel interested in high fidelity Haynes Ray Audio VI Center and Eve, Hillier Shopping Center 11-22
$10.00 Reward: Cameo ring lost in library
Please call Ann J. 1 V-3-310-
PERSONAL
Red leather-covered button, in
leather. Parking lot. 10-31
1069 McColm III. 10-31
LOST
Experienced Dressmaking. Today's
profession is high street dressing
prices. Get that special dress for
school or any occasion. Hems and alterations also. Come see them.
11-12
WANTED — SHIRTS — WHITE. OR
COLORED. JUST THE WAY YOU
LIKE THEM. 5 FOR $12. ROYAL.
MASTER CLEANERS $824 MASSE. 11-5
Have your party at the Studio, 1344
privately rented available
home VI 2-1344 VI 2-9806
Are you a playwright with no audience? A poet needing exposure? A great hymnist, folk singer, interpretive dancer? We welcome your participation and are talent in the joy of music. Call us. Ron Sundbye or Dennis Bowers. First United Methodist VI 3-7134 10-31
FOR RENT
WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
Attractive and clean walkout apt., 3 rooms and shower bath, both to KU. Off street pkg., available Nov. 1, $105.00, utilities paid, VI 3-4349 10-30
9TH & IOWA
Furn. entire upstairs apt. lv. kitchen, 2 bdrms, and bath. Utilities paid. Door entrance, off street parking. Mural壁画 I25. 1805. Mass. V 3-1-1 I or V 3-07-60
1
Downtown Plant
202 W. 6th
V13-4011
HOME OF
THE CHALK HAWK
Independent LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
ARTIST
D.
Drive-In
900 Miss.
VI 3-5304
Pick Up Station
2346 Iowa
VI 1-3-9868
K.U. STUDENTS GRADUATE STUDENTS
We can work a finance plan to fit your needs for transportation now.
- 1967 Volkswagon, two to choose from—$1588
- 1967 Ford Sedan, air-conditioning—$168
• 1966 Ford Escort, air-conditioning—$149
- 1966 Ford, two door, radio, hardtop, air,
six cylinder—$1088
- 1966 Rambler, four door sedan—$1488
- 1965 Rambler Station Wagon—$1288
- 1962 T-Bird, all power and air—$1088
- Over 50 more to choose from.
JOHN HADDOCK
23rd & Ala.
FORD
VI 3-3500
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, October 30,1968
Code delayed again
(Continued from page 1)
the establishment of a standing committee of "Building and Improvements" with seven student and seven faculty members.
This committee was established to replace the Architectural bill passed earlier by the ASC and vetoes by Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe.
John Lungstrum, Salina law school representative, said, "The amendments provide for an advisory committee to suggest possible problems that arising in the creation of new buildings."
Lungstrum said, "When we first drew up this code it was discussed that this committee be composed of equal representation."
Four amendments passed dealt with the student-faculty ratio of various standing committees.
A second amendment dealing with equal student representation established seven student members instead of four and seven faculty members to serve on the "Parking and Traffic" committee.
One amendment passed asked for equal representation on the Committee on Libraries, with seven students and seven faculty members.
The proposed Senate Code provided for only three student representatives and nine faculty members.
Another amendment asked for a student to serve on the Committee for Tenure' and Related Problems.
The last amendment on student representation added a paragraph to the proposed Senate Code. It said, "No change, temporary or permanent, made by the Senate Executive Committee may alter the ratio between students and faculty on any standing committee."
KU professor dies
Charles Weinaug, 51, professor of petroleum engineering died Monday afternoon in Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Trinity Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.
The last amendment passed to the proposed Senate Code provided that:
"Meetings of the Council may be closed to non-members of the University Senate by a majority vote of the Council members present."
The seven members elected to the Advisory Committee for the Election of the next Chancellor were:
Barb Blee, Bonner Springs junior; Adrian Clar, Kansas City senior and Chairman of the black student congress; Fred Krebbs, Mission graduate student; Dan Stepp, Mission sophomore; Rick von Ende, Abilene, Texas, graduate student and permanent ASC chairman; Robert J. Woody, Bartlesville, Okla., graduate student and Bill Bartholome, representing the KU Medical Center.
Friends seek bail for Ballard head
Mrs. Lenore Findlay, Ballard program director, said the center would remain open at all regular times. She said the center will be closed Thursday and Friday because of meetings of the Kansas State Teachers Association. This closing has no connection with Harrison's arrest, Mrs. Findlay said.
(Continued from page 1)
Edward Daub, chairman of the Advisory. Committee, said both Mr. and Mrs. Harrison have requested that "no unorthodox behavior" result from their arrests. "They feel it might jeopardize their positions here and in Wichita," he said.
Keith L. Winter, manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said this might provoke some reaction in Lawrence, but foresees no changes in the policies of the Ballard Center or any other city action program.
The center operated before Harrison became director in 1967, and it can continue to operate now, Winter said.
(Continued from page 1) the room and did subject them to threats to their personal safety and to the safety of their wives and families, and to threats of death unless they complied with the demands of the conspirators."
Harrison is arrested
The men allegedly assaulted and threatened the two city planners October 17 in a Wichita motel.
Chester I. Lewis, Wichita attorney who is defending the nine, said, "It was just a drunken party at the Holiday Inn. Nobody was hurt, injured or even scratched."
The attorney charged that Keith Sanborn, Sedgwick County Attorney, "is trying to win votes in the upcoming election by prosecuting the case."
He asked for dismissal of the case on the grounds that the court lacked jurisdiction and that there was insufficient evidence to constitute a crime. His move for dismissal was overruled.
A hearing for the men is scheduled for Wednesday.
Harrison's wife, Alferdteen,
graduate student in history, was arrested yesterday afternoon on charges of felonious assault. She was detained in Douglas County Jail and charged with two counts of assaulting Undersheriff Wayne Schmille and a Wichita police officer.
The officers were allegedly assaulted when they went to the Harrison home to conduct a search. Mrs. Harrison is now free on $1500 bond awaiting her hearing, set for Nov. 7.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Quarterback Club. 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "Le Bon-heur" Dyche Auditorium.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m.
Sight, pianist. Swarthout Recital
Hail
Kansas State Teachers Association Conference. All Day.
TOMORROW
Poetry  Hour 4:30 p.m. John Keenley playful, Union Poetry Forum Koochie 2, poetry, Union
Halloween Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "Eyes Without a Face." Dyche Auditorium. Math Club. 7:30 p.m. Earl J. Schwepe. 119 Strong.
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Kismet."
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
FINE FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES
Open Monday-Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Sundays 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
1 Mi. South of Holiday Inn
Gravitt's Automatic Laundry
Laundry Service With The Student In Mind
- Clothes Washed, Dried & Folded
- Quick, Dependable Service
- Reasonable Prices
Open Mon.-Sat. 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
913 New Hampshire
SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW is pleased to announce the establishment of THE HATTON W. SUMNERS SCHOLARSHIPS IN LAW
Stipend: The Summers stipend has a value of $3,000 a year. It provides, in addition to the full tuition and fees, room and board in Lawyers Inn and an amount for books, personal expenses and travel costs.
The total value of a Sumners Scholarship for the three years of study is $9,000. The Scholarship is awarded initially for one year, renewable for the second and third years of study, provided that the Scholar maintains a cumulative scholastic average in the upper third of his class and meets the other requirements of the program.
Qualifications: An applicant for a Sumners Scholarship must meet the following requirements:
(1) Hold, prior to commencement of law study, a baccalaureate degree from an approved college or university.
(2) Rank academically in the upper twenty-five percent of his class, and exhibit qualities of leadership and character which give promise of success in the law.
(3) Be an unmarried, male citizen of the United States between 21 and 27.
(4) Be a permanent resident of, or in attendance at, a college or university in one of the following states: Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico or Texas.
Applications: Write to Sumners Scholarship Committee, School of Law, Southern Methodist University, Dallas,Texas 75222, for SUMNERS SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATION FORM.
90° 180
Passage of Senate Code moving slowly
By STEVE HAYNES Kansan Staff Writer
KU's proposed new University Senate Code is currently hung up in the University's existing bureaucracy.
The code, a proposal to make sweeping reforms in the internal government of the University of Kansas, is now being debated in the All Student Council (ASC) and the University Senate Council.
Included in the proposal is a revised University Senate composed of both students and faculty, a Faculty Senate and a Student Senate.
When the code was first released, Joe Goering, Moundridge junior and vice-president of the student body, predicted the code would be ready for final approval in time for a University Senate meeting Oct. 29. That meeting was canceled and the date for final adoption now seems to be more like Feb. 29.
The new code began as a gleam in the eyes of Hamilton Salsich, former assistant instructor of English; Rick Atkinson, Belleville graduate student, and Bill Berkowitz, New York senior.
They formed a group called Student Voice (now Peoples Voice) and began agitating for reform in University governance.
Voice representatives passed around a petition, which cited their demands, including 50 per cent student representation in University government, repudiation of a statement by Dean of Faculties Francis Heller that students were "transients" and an end to ROTC and military research on campus.
the petitions, signed by more than 1,700 students, were presented to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe with the warning that if Voice's demands were not met, there would be a sit-in at Strong Hall.
What followed was a round of meet
ings, charges, counter charges, demands, and counter demands. Wescoe and Heller both met with the dissenters. No sit-in was forthcoming, however; instead, a mass rally was held on Stone's steps.
As a result, the ASC and the Senate Council jointly appointed the Student Faculty Committee on University Governance.
After meeting all summer, the committee issued its report, the majority report, in which the new Senate Code, was included as an appendix.
The code would be a charter for the student-faculty government if adopted, and would unify the various elements of today's separate student and faculty government, giving students a say in University government.
It would replace the ASC constitution and the present Senate Code.
The ASC would be replaced by a 95-member Student Senate and the
present University senate would become the new faculty senate, made up of tenured faculty. Each group would deal with problems in its own area.
Both bodies would meet to form the new University Senate. Students would make up about 15 per cent of the new senate, which would deal with University matters.
This means KU would have one unified government structure, rather than two parallel structures.
KU would have a larger student representation than any other major university, if the code is adopted, Clif Conrad, Bismark, N.D., senior and Student Body President. said.
When the ASC and the Senate Council are done with the code, it still must go through the following steps before its final adoption:
Joint ASC-Senate Council confer
(Continued on page 20)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No. 33 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, October 31, 1968
In fair condition
Youth shot near tavern
A nineteen-year-old Lawrence youth was reported in fair condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after a shooting around 11:10 p.m. yesterday in front of the Gaslight Tavern.
Hospital officials reported Dale Eugene Mumford was officially admitted at 11:30 p.m. yesterday with a gunshot wound in the right calf. No charges had been filed in the case as of 2 a.m., and police declined to give any details.
Witnesses at the tavern said the shooting occured over an argument
See special Homecoming edition color section
which took place in front of the establishment. Mumford allegedly left the argument pursued by his assailant. As he reached the steps of the tavern, the second man raised a shotgun and fired.
As police arrived at the scene a group of about 20 Negroes began jeering and yelling profanities at the officers, while a crowd estimated at more than 300 persons milled around the area.
Harold Stagg, night manager of the tavern, said he saw the man stumble into the establishment screaming, "My brother shot me—my brother shot me."
As police arrived, Negro youths harassed the officers. One man ran up to the officers screaming "Hit me—Hit me."
The street was quickly jammed with Highway patrol, Lawrence and KU police. At least 9 police cars and 25 officers were dispatched to the scene. Police dogs were brought but confined to police cars.
Police formed a line of about 15 officers directly across from the crowd. One youth ran up to the line and screamed, "I'll tell you what I think about you." He then
CARLINGTON
Kansan photo by Greg Sorber
Several onlookers, part of the crowd which gathered outside the Gaslight Tavern after a shooting fracas, rest nonchalantly against a police car.
spat at the officers and said,
"That's what I think about you."
One man peered in a window of a car containing police dogs and began yelling, "They want those dogs to eat black meat tonight."
A man who refused to be identified said, "I was playing pool when I heard what sounded like a fire-
(Continued on page 20)
Two combine for concert
Pop music Pied Piper Andy Williams and neo-country music star Roger Miller join forces Saturday night when they bring their college tour to KU for the annual Homecoming concert.
The program, sponsored by Student Union Activities, should offer a marked contrast between Williams' smooth love songs and gently upbeat melodies and Miller's raucous ballads of itinerant hitchhikers and town drunks.
While cruising down "Moon River" or recalling "Days of Wine and Roses," Williams has won 11 gold records for individual album sales of more than a million dollars.
"I've never been in a hurry to achieve success," Williams has often told interviewers. Success, however, seems to have been anxious to capture him. His multi-faceted career encompasses television, recordings, night club engagements and concert tours.
"Children, teeny-boppers, the college crowd and oldsters were united in their love for Williams. He drew some of the wildest applause ever heard at the stadium," reported the Syracuse (N.Y.) Post-Standard last year.
Miller has been called "the successful missing link between country and pop music. The 30-year-old musician-humorist had composed and recorded several hit tunes including "King of the Road," "Dang Me" and "Chug-A-Lug."
Miller's music and humor reflect his background. He was born in Texas and raised in Oklahoma on a poverty-strecken farm. He quit school in the eighth grade.
Despite his present affluence, Miller remembers earlier hard times. "When you're poor you're always thinking of the things you'll do when you have money," he has said. "Now that I've got the money, I can't seem to remember what it was that I wanted so desperately."
The two singers plan to arrive in Kansas City Friday and come to Lawrence Saturday, Jim Fritzemeier, Wichita junior and concert chairman, said.
UDK News Roundup By United Press International
Teachers refuse proposal to end New York strike
NEW YORK-New York City school teachers refused yesterday to end their 24-day walkout in exchange for a state takeover of the controversial Brooklyn school district which precipitated the citywide strike.
Papandreous' condition is continuously failing
ATHENS-Doctors said yesterday former Greek Premier George Papanreou was in critical condition and "continuously failing." He is 80.
condition and commitment. Many leading members of the Center Union Party, which Papandreou headed, assembled at the Evangelismos Hospital as the announcement was made. He was taken to the hospital last week for treatment of gastric bleeding.
Harrison's hearing may be Wednesday
Leonard Harrison, Ballard Community Center director, is now free on $5000 bond pending his appearance next Wednesday in the Sedgwick County Court of Common Pleas in Wichita.
Harrison, one of nine charged with the Oct. 17 assault and kidnapping of two Wichita Model Cities Program employees, was arrested in Lawrence Tuesday.
A spokesman for the Wichita Eagle said it is expected that the date for preliminary hearing for the nine will be set at the Wednesday appearance.
Arraigned yesterday morning before Common Pleas Judge Nicholas Klein were Samuel Jarvis Hunt, Topeka, and Vernon S. Pierce and Fred M. Johnson, both of Kansas City. Bond for the three was set at $5000—the same amount set for the three previously-arranged suspects.
Hunt, member of a Topeka group known as Organization for Citizen Representation, is also free on bond today.
The last three of the nine were arrested early yesterday in Kansas City. As they were led to waiting cars, they reportedly shouted the slogans, "Black is beautiful" and "I'm proud to be black." The three Kansas Citians were identified as Henry Douglas Davis, Noel Deford Newsom and Richard Lee Alexander.
Two members of the group, which is identified by Wichita police as a militant organization called The Black Guards, are employed by the local poverty agency. John Manning and Harold Cole, both arraigned Tuesday with Harrison, are now suspended from their posts with the Wichita Area Community Action Program, Inc. (WACAPI).
The nine are charged with seven counts of kidnapping, extortion and assault in an Oct. 17 incident at a mid-town motel. Alleged victims are identified as Rufus Blake, Wichita State University sociology professor and part-time employee of the Model Cities Program, and Frank Carpenter, assistant director of the planning group.
A. B. C. D.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 31, 1968
Fiery Furnace fills 'inner need'
The smoke hangs in the air, not really visible, but there all the same. Around the room, the hum of voices can be heard.
The darkened basement is filled with students. Some sit at candle-lit tables, others sprawl on the floor, still others squat on the stairway or lean against the rough stone walls.
On a makeshift stage in one corner, a girl with long, straight hair softly strums a guitar. Behind her, sit other instruments, to be used later on.
No one in the room is older than thirty.
It is a typical weekend evening, and the place is the "Fiery Furnace" coffeehouse.
The "Furnace," as patrons call it, is located in the basement of Canterbury House, the Episcopal student center at 1116 Louisiana. Open Friday and Saturday evenings from 8:30 to 12:30, it provides an inexpensive change (15 cents admission at the door) from KU's other week end pastimes.
Sketch by Mike Shearer
Mike Miller, a former KU student who helps run the coffee house, says much of its appeal lies in the informality.
"It's primarily a place to relax," he says. "People can be themselves. They don't have to put on a front."
And casualness is the rule, from the naked light bulb dangling from the ceiling to the simple refreshments served. Two urns of steaming coffee sit on a wobbly table. Nearby is a box of regular sugar cubes, along with several dripping communal coffee spoons. Doughnuts, too, are sometimes available, depending on how early in the evening you arrive.
The "Furnace" rarely has formal entertainment as such. While personalities like Allen Ginsberg have appeared in the past, most performances are unscheduled and spontaneous.
A staple is folk music, provided by student guitarists.
Original poetry, humorous monologues, and autoharp recitals are also featured-all by students.
It's an old fashioned amatuer hour-with a bohemian twist and genuine talent.
The coffeehouse clientele is varied, both in appearance and response. A few persons, mainly the curous, leave after several minutes. Others linger for hours, not departing until the last guitar chords fade. Some folk music devotees, make the coffeehouse a regular haunt, soaking in the atmosphere week after week.
Students like the "Furnace" for different reasons.
"It's different," says Barbara Bohntinsky. "People here judge you by what they hear, not by what they see."
Jackie in, Spiro out
"I get tired of having people judge me by my appearance," she added.
Another "Furnace" patron,
Dale Cobb, puts it even more simply.
Greek Week at Southern Methodist University, designed as a promotion for post-Christmas fraternity and sorority rush, has recently had themes based on persons claiming some Hellenic heritage.
"It fills an inner need," he says.
Other students don't find the coffeehouse to their taste. One sideburned pair, resembling the Bobbsey twins in their identical
Last year the theme at SMU was "Even Zorba was a Greek." This year, however, they are keeping up with the news of the day.
"Even Jackie Went Greek" is the 1968 theme.
Maybe next year, Spiro.
T.G.E.Y.
ALL ANDY WILLIAMS LP stereo records reg. $4.79
$2.99
Flying home over THANKSGIVING
and CHRISTMAS vacations?
Make Your Reservations Early
Flights are filling fast
NEW FLIGHT SCHEDULES NOW AVAILABLE
CONTACT:
MAUPINTOUR
TRAVEL SERVICE
ON THE MALLS
navy blue windbreakers, strutted in during the middle of a song. For five minutes, they stood conspicuously by the door, openly sneering at the scene before them. Finally, realizing no one cared about their opinions, they dropped the arrogant pose and sheepishly left.
Shopping Center
VI 3-1211
In the future, says its supervisor, the "Furnace" will have some special "happenings," including rock bands and a possible light show.
But by and large he emphasized, the "Furnace" will remain the same as in the past-"A place where anyone is free to perform or communicate by whatever mode grabs him."
Ex-KU prof to speak about student unrest
Student and faculty unrest in European universities will be the topic of a speech by a former KU professor at 8 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union.
Max Dresden, a former professor of theoretical physics at KU, will speak on "Student Disenchment and Disillusionment: Discontent and 'Revolution in European Universities."
Dresden, a native of Holland,
spent last summer as the Vander-
Waals Professor at the University
of Amsterdam in Holland.
Dresden also plans to give several physics lectures while here, a physics department spokesman said. Dresden is sponsored by the Society of Physics Students and supported by the Committee on Convocations and Lectures.
For building materials and supplies see...
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER CO.
"Where Quality and Service Count"
VI 3-0931
1101 N. 3rd
As Oldmaine goes so goes the nation
SULKY
GOLF BOAT SHOE
OLDMAINE TROTTERS
As Oldmaire goes so goes the nation — and so goes the female gender
of Oldmaine Trotters. Wearing the great classics today that everybody will be wearing. Ask for Oldmaine's Sulky at your campus shoe store. And watch the reaction.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Green or Cordovan Antiqued Brown Village Leather AAAA to B to Size 11 Fifteen Dollars
Thursday, October 31, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY, DAILY, KANSAN
3
Governor hopefuls air campaign issues
Editor's note: In the six days remaining before Sunflower State voters go to the polls Democratic incumbent Robert Docking and his Republican opponent, Rick Harman of Fairway, spar with last-minute charges and countercharges for the state's highest office.
Interviewed by Kansan reporters Linda Loyd and Alan Hansberry, the gubernatorial hopefuls discussed campaign issues.
Kansan: Marijuana is now a popular "sport" in many Kansas colleges. Do you agree with the stringent laws now in effect covering the use of this drug?
Docking: Yes. I've never had any request for increasing them. I think the problem is more for the federal government and especially the judiciary.
Harman: I do agree with the laws-absolutely.
Kansan: Do you plan increased campaigning against growth of the plant in its wild state, one source for drug users?
Docking: We're trying to do that now through highway and weed control departments. However, city and county weed control agencies haven't been very efficient in this area.
Harman: I would do anything within reason to make marijuana inaccessible.
Kansan: Do you think the present level of aid to local school systems has forced cities to overtax property in order to finance their educational systems?
Docking: Ridiculous. Property tax is used for many different purposes, not just schools. The Republicans have used this issue continually in their campaign. They passed an education bill so unsound, I was forced to veto it. At best it was a stop-gap measure—a one-shot effort to appease educational interests. It contained no provisions for raising the $11.5 million. It was fiscally irresponsible; it was wholly unacceptable; it was simply a partisan gag.
Harman: Gov. Docking has forced school systems to tax property levels too high. Property taxes went up $47 million in the first year of the Docking administration and $53 million in the second.
Kansan: The Kansas City Star has accused the incumbent forces of personal attacks on the Republican candidate. One Harman supporter said the opposition was using "personal smears." Do you agree that the mud slinging has started?
Docking: I don't think so. I've never aimed my campaign at any one man. I'm running for the office, not against anyone.
Johnson quashes legislative action with pocket veto
Harman: If the campaign has turned to personal issues, it has been done by my opponent. I ignore his accusations. I think my record speaks for itself.
WASHINGTON (UPI)President Johnson yesterday killed the final piece of legislation he will ever be asked to approve as Chief Executive—a bill to create an independent Maritime Administration. He did it by pocket veto.
Instead of an outright veto, the White House said the President signed a memorandum disapproving of the legislation and would not sign it by the midnight deadline. Unless the measure was signed by then, it would not become law.
BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI)
A 21-year-old American Indian coed was sentenced to six months at hard labor by a Hungarian court yesterday for helping smuggle an East German youth out of Hungary while she was on a vacation tour of Europe.
Coed given sentence in Hungary
Henrietta Blueye, a Radcliffe College student from Basom, N.Y., told the court she helped in the smuggling because "I felt it was my duty."
Mario Rocchini, 25, an Italian living in West Germany, was sentenced to one year in prison following his conviction as the principal smuggler of Frank Schober.
Schober was returned to East Germany after Miss Blueye and Rocchini were caught at the Austro-Hungarian border Aug. 11 with the East German hidden in the trailer being towed by their car.
$ AR-2a^{x} $
Miss Blueeye, of the Seneca Indian tribe, heard the sentence with a calm expression. She was wearing her summer pink cotton dress and pink sweater.
THE CRITICS' CHOICE HiFi/Stereo
" . . . the low frequency speaker has exceptionally low bass distortion . . . the tone burst response of the AR-2a' gave further evidence of its excellent quality . . . comes remarkably close to matching the AR-3."
Response upward from here is uniform, smooth and remarkably well dispersed all about the speaker."
"Clean, balanced and wide range . . . from under 50 cycles to beyond audibility this speaker will reproduce what is fed to it with clarity and with honesty. Its strengths lie in an unusual smoothness and lack of any harshness whatsoever."
"The bass line is, as we have come to expect from AR,
exemplary: well-defined and clean. The highs are quite open .. strong fundamental bass to just below 40 Hz
high fidelity
Bring your favorite record and have coffee with us.
the long-haired brunette said she helped in the smuggling attempt because "I thought you
record guide
HAYNES-RAY
AUDIO & MUSIC CO.
Your Authorized AR Dealer
Hillcrest Shopping Center
VI2-1944
935 Iowa
Plastic-paint art exhibition to open
But after spending 11 weeks in jail, all this appears to be like a bad dream, she said. "Now it was a crazy thing to do and I'm sure I never would do it again."
had to help them join their relatives and get where they wanted to go."
"I knew what I was doing was a crime but I felt I had to do it to help them."
"Paint and Plastics" is the title of the art show to open tomorrow at Spooner Art Museum, a museum spokesman announced today.
Featuring the works of Richard Schira, assistant professor of drawing and painting, the show will include seven six-by-six-foot paintings and five light boxes.
2. 7
TACO GRANDE
With This coupon
Buy 2 Tacos
Get 1 Free!
Good until
Nov. 30, 1968
1720 West 23rd Street
A
1720 West 23rd Street
+ +
THE FASHION CENTER
Don't ever stop chasing rainbows...
Finian's Rainbow
STARRING FRED ASTAIRE AS FINIAN PETULA CLARK AS FINIAN'S DAUGHTER SHARON
CO STARRING DON FRANCKS·KEENAN WYNN AND TOMMY STEELE AS THE LEPRECHAUN
INTRDUCING BARBARA HANCOCK TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® From WARNER BROS. SEVEN ARTS
EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT
BEGINS WEDNESDAY!
HOTELS IN TOWN
Rainbow
FRED ASTAIRE
Yves Cagny
CAPRI
11TH & CENTRAL
For tickets, call David Morgenstern at VI 1-9692 2000 Stewart in Lawrence
4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 31, 1968
The Wallace position
The third party candidacy of George Wallace has been labeled a one-issue candidacy by many. Although the law and order issue has been the foundation of the Wallace campaign, the former Alabama governor has taken a position on other issues of this presidential campaign.
VIETNAM—Wallace has advocated an "honorable settlement" at the peace table. However, if such a settlement is not reached in a pre-established time period, Wallace says the U.S.' should seek a military solution.
the former Alabama governor says he would agree to a settlement that included provisions for the removal of the North Vietnamese armed forces and free elections in Southeast Asia. Wallace says he would not accept a coalition government in South Vietnam if it were imposed by Hanoi. However, he says he would accept a coalition if the South Vietnamese voted for such a coalition, although, he doesn't think this would occur.
FOREIGN POLICY-Wallace advocates that other free nations in the world share a larger part of the burden of defending the non-communist world. He points to such countries as Japan, Thailand, and the Philippines as countries that should provide more manpower, munitions and money in Southeast Asia.
money in Southeast Asia. In the area of the Middle East, Wallace has said he favors establishing a military balance while at the same time working toward a peaceful settlement of the Arab-Israeli dispute.
LAW AND ORDER-Although Wallace has been the leading proponent of this issue, he says that no new federal laws are needed to combat organized crime. What is needed, Wallace says, is a common sense interpretation of existing laws. The
third party candidate says he would lend moral support to local law enforcement officers in their fight against organized crime and crime in the streets.
Wallace says as president he would ask Congress to pass legislation which would overturn the Miranda and Escobedo decisions. These decisions established the right of a person under arrest to be informed of his rights at the time of arrest and the right to legal council during interrogation.
RACIAL DISORDERS—The police should be allowed to use whatever methods are available to prevent the breakdown of law and order, according to Wallace. However, he blames the disorders on a few militants who he identifies as activists, revolutionaries, anarchists and Communists. The rest of the disturbances are caused, Wallace says, by people who get caught up in the mob action and hysteria of the moment.
U. S. ECONOMY-Wallace has advocated eliminating some of the welfare and poverty programs and replacing them with public works programs to build highways, streets, sewers, and drainage systems. He has not specified what programs he would eliminate.
Also, Wallace advocates substantial cuts in foreign aid spending. The former Alabama governor has suggested increasing personal income tax exemptions to stimulate production and employment.
To curb inflation, Wallace says the federal government should remove some of the tax exemptions on foundations. And in the area of social security, he advocates increased benefits by drawing out of general revenue funds rather than increasing payments.
Apollo 7's publicity
By Tim Jones
The Apollo 7 astronauts splashed down in the Atlantic Ocean last week, thus ending an 11-day, $4 \frac{1}{2}$ million-mile orbital flight around the earth.
During the flight, American television viewers saw, for the first time, live television from space, including tours of the space ship and some semi-camp humor by astronauts Walter Schirra, Walter Cunningham and Donn Eisele.
"Greetings from the beautiful Apollo room, high atop everything," read a sign the astronauts held up before each telecast.
With a "pretty show for the whole family," the astronauts asked viewers to "keep those cards and letters coming."
The astronauts continued their jovial attitude through subsequent broadcasts and included demonstrations of weightlessness and tours explaining the functions of the various systems within the space capsule.
For television watchers this was the first glimpse of life in space—a personal touch with the astronauts—and provided an insight into what it's like to ride in a space ship orbiting the earth in that virtually unknown world called space.
There has always been a great amount of publicity connected with American (and for that matter, Russian) space shots, but never has one achieved the personal contact this one has.
There is quite possibly a reason for the publicity increase, even down to the astronauts' humor, taken in light of recent world and international developments in general and the space program in particular.
Since the tragic accident in February, 1967 in which three astronauts were killed in a fire which consumed a capsule as it sat on the launch pad for tests, little has been said about the space program.
Interest waned during the more than a year and a half between the accident and the recent launch. Congress talked seriously about a cut in the space budget two years ago and cut the budget this year.
It is quite possible that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, realizing the growing lack of interest in the race to the moon and further exploration of space, has embarked on its own public relations campaign to bring back the interest of the American people.
In general the space program fell behind the Vietnam war, social change and a host of other issues considered in the national budget.
With renewed interest on the part of the voters, it would be difficult for a candidate in this year's election to take a stand against further budget appropriations for the U.S. space program.
NASA's timing was perfect, whether planned or not. The shot came toward the end of a hard-fought campaign in which issues seem to be taking a more important place than in previous elections. No one has really taken a stand for or against the program, and it is doubtful that anyone would come out against it at this time. Some voters may take a look at their candidate's record on space appropriations; this could affect the election.
Whether the space shot, coupled with good public relations and peppered with good old American corn-pone humor, will affect the election is quite improbable. However, with the American people once again firmly behind the space program, it would be difficult for Congress to pass another budget cut for NASA.
In a time when newspapers are filled with social and political unrest, wars and tension-ridden peace, the world may be in search of a positive hero instead of the anti-heroes of today.
Maybe the silvery-white-clad men with their insect-like helmets and an American flag sewn to their shoulders can provide that hero
KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--UN 4-3646
Business Office--UN 4-4358
A student newspaper serving the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscriber information. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, nationality, race or expression are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
News Adviser... George Richardson
Advertising Adviser... Mel Adams
Managing Editor... Monte Mace
Assistant Managing Editor... Jack Haney
Assistant Managing Editors
rat Crawford
Charla Jenkins
Steve Morgan
Steve Morgan
Allen Winchester
The Hill With It by john hill
Leaving her proverbial cat to play with her knitting, the little old lady left her rocking chair to answer the doorbell.
"What was it you said again, doorbell?"
"I said," said the doorbell, "did you know there are three strangely costumed children standing on your doorstep?"
"No," said the little old lady, "but if you'll hum a few bars, I'll try and fake it for you."
She cackled to herself that she had again trapped the doorbell into the old line, and opened the door.
"Why, land o'goshen! If it isn't three little goblins out Halloweening! Who are you supposed to be, I wonder," she said, inviting them inside.
"Halloween is not a verb," said a four-year-old, from behind a mask of Curtis LeMay.
“Oh . . . ” said the little old lady, somewhat bewildered. “Aren't you children going to say-‘Trick or Treat?’”
"That," said a small voice, matter-of-factly, from beneath an elaborate cardboard costume of a giant can of Mace, "would imply extortionary methods and associated disreputable motives, i.e., blackmail, a condition that we do not choose to assume. If you partake of the present holiday's traditions, you may take these three brown paper bags and the storage trunks we have outside and fill them with silverware and other household valuables."
The little old lady didn't know what to say, and it was very quiet in the room for a few moments. The only sound was that of her cat noisily strangling itself in her knitting with its tail caught under the rocking chair.
"Uh, if I don't give you a treat," she finally said, "then you'll play some trick on me, isn't that right children? You'll play some prank like we used to when I was a little girl, like tipping over trash cans or soaping windows. Is that it?"
"We have an associate outside," said the third child who was costumed like a gigantic multivac computer, "who is presently ready, at our signal, to wire your car with dynamite, your bathtub with punjit sticks, and your cat with STP if our demands are not met."
"But all I have for all you little trick or treaters is a nice apple or maybe a piece of penny candy . . . "
"Trick or treaters is not a noun," said the first child, motioning the others to leave, obviously disappointed.
"But children," yelled the little old lady as she stood in he doorway, "I'm sorry what I have isn't enough. Don't you know how much I would like you to have the fun of a good old fashioned Halloween?"
"No," said the door, smiling to himself victoriously, "but if you'll hum a few bars, I'll try and fake it for you."
ALABAMA'S RECORD HIGH RATE OF ASSAULTS AND MURDERS
WALLACE RECORD OF INTERFERENCE IN ALABAMA'S COUNTY SCHOOL SYSTEMS
WALLACE ANTI-LABOR RECORD IN ALABAMA
G.W.
THE Milwaukee Journal
All rights reserved 1908
Posthero-dial syndicate
'Who're you gonna believe? Me or them?'
Thursday, October 31, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Skydiving—'Safer than golf,' veteran KU parachutist says
By JOHN GILLIE Kansan Staff Writer
Matt Farmer, Topeka sophmore and a skydiving instructor, told each of his students that parachute jumping was really a lot safer than playing golf. But even had sky diving be a little more dangerous than duffying a golf ball around the fairways, most would have jumped.
The 29 KU students who made their first parachute jump Saturday and Sunday at the Sky-Hi training area near De Soto had $35 invested in training. And, for the most part, they had adventure in their blood.
Roger Maggard, LaCrosse senior, and Will Ary, Huntsville, Ala., freshman, were already experienced scuba divers. Doug Andrews, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, had earned his pilot's license when he was 16. Farmer, an instructor for the KU Sport Parachute Club, had learned skydiving in his spare time in
Gridders of 1923 plan '68 reunion
The University of Kansas' football team of 1923, the last KU team to have an undefeated season, will have their 45th anniversary reunion here Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2-3.
Laurence C. Woodruff, professor of entomology and former dean of students, is in charge of arrangements for the reunion. Woodruff, who is KU's faculty representative to the Big Eight conference, was a member of the team of 1923 himself.
"We thought we were some potatoes," he reminisced. "But we probably weren't as good as we thought. Our chief claim to fame was that we never had a touchdown scored against us."
Woodruff says the team members of 1923 will encourage this year's Jayhawks to improve on the 1923 record of 5 wins, no losses, and 3 ties in the Homecoming clash with Colorado.
Vietnam where he wore a .45 pistol strapped to his belt to protect himself from Viet Cong in the drop zone. Mike Canella, Washington, D.C., junior, explored sunken Spanish wrecks in the Florida Keys during the summer months.
Outwardly most of the new jumpers expressed about as much fear of stepping out of an airplane a half-mile above the ground as stepping out of a bathtub-an action which is statistically more dangerous.
"I had a moment of anxiety before I jumped," said Maggard, "but there was no hesitation."
Ary said he had thought about the things that could happen but he forgot them in his excitement when he stood on the strut outside the plane.
The chutists themselves view the sport as exciting but not necessarily one that demands courage.
"Most people have a 1920 concept of parachuting," Farmer said.
He explained that modern skydiving equipment is practically foolproof. Chutes used by sport parachutists can now be flown like gliders, moving into the wind and banking to steer.
"Nobody was ever killed from equipment failure," Farmer claimed, saying either panic or disorientation were the causes of most parachuting deaths.
The chustist has two parachutes, a main chute and a reserve that is equipped with an automatic opening device which triggers it at a certain altitude if the main fails to open.
No student has ever been seriously injured during a KU Sport Parachute Club jump. John Koenig, Rochester, N.Y., senior and club president, credits intensive training and good equipment with the safety record.
Each student receives five hours of intensive training before making his first jump. The instruction is under the supervision of Jim Garrison, operator of the Sky-Hi training area. Garrison, who works at the Lake
City Arsenal near Kansas City during the week, has jumped more than 850 times. He also is a veteran of more than 750 hours as a pilot.
Garrison's training facility centers around a Swing-Lander a device which simulates parachute landing falls so that each student can be instructed how to improve his fall. Garrison claims that his Swing-Lander is one of a very few in the country. A parachute landing is roughly equivalent to a jump from a six-foot platform.
Packed into the five hours are instructions that take the military several weeks to accomplish. Garrison claims that a graduate of his course is better prepared than a graduate of a military course.
"The military operation is one which is graded to the intelligence of the dulest individual," Garrison said.
Farmer commented that the military is years behind sport parachuting in equipment and techniques. The military still does not use steerable chutes and drops all its chutts from 1000 feet. The club jumpers leap from a safer 3,000 feet.
When the chustist leaps at 3,000 feet on his first jump, a static line attached to the plane opens the main chute after the jumper has fallen for about four seconds. Five such static line jumps are made before the first free fall jump in which the jumper pulls the ripcord is made.
The three minute fall to the target was called "the greatest feeling in the world" by Andrews who said he felt no sensation of falling—only of being suspended in mid-air with silence surrounding him.
The object of all the intensive training is to recruit members for the KU Sport Parachute Club to compete with other college teams, Garrison said.
training will continue throughout the fall, Koenig said. The total cost of the initial training and six jumps is $65, about half the usual rate.
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.—VI 3-4416
HALLOWEEN
at
THE MAGIC CARPET SLIDE
KU I.D. — 2 Free Tickets
30mm
7 x 35 Binoculars
Bright image, ideal for football, other outdoor sports and nature study. Comes complete with carrying case. 12 22
Four Locations:
$18.88
Lawrence— across from the court house
Topeka—
Gage Shopping Center
White Lakes Shopping Cntr.
Downtown
ZERCHER PHOTO
MGM
premiere
A Mafert
French Altafa
Pictures
starting
MGM
presents
A Mackintosh
French Afternoon
Photofile
characters
MGM
London
A Mildred
Friend Attention
Please Post
Starting
Peter Ustinov·Maggie Smith
Karl Malden
$$Hot Millions$$
Lo Manning
Bob Newhart
Metrocolor
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
$$Hot Millions$$
LO MARTIN
Bob Newhart
Metrocolor
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone VI3-1065
VINCENT PRICE IN EDGAR ALLEN POE'S
Five Big Halloween Shows
1. House of Ushers
Mat. 2:30; Eve. 7:15-9:15
2. The Raven
3. Premature Burial
4. The Pit & The Pendulum
5. The Haunted House
Thursday Only
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 90
OPEN AT 6:30
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5783
The
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
The
PARENT
PARE
NT
TRAP!
1968 Walt Disney Productions
Mat. 2:30
Sat. & Sun.
Evening
7:15-9:25
JANE FONDA
SEE
BARBARELLA
DO HER THING!
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents
A DINO DE LAURENTIS
PRODUCTION
A
David HEMMINGS: UGO TOGNAZZI PARAMOUNT PICTURE
HELDOVER!
THE Hillcrest
The 'Paper Lion'
is about to
get creamed!
Stuart Millar presents
"PAPER LION"
Starring Alan Alda
NOW SHOWING! THE Hillcrest
"The Hour of the Wolf" is the hour when most people die!
STARTS FRI.
INGMAR BERGMAN'S "HOUR OF THE WOLF"
MAX VON SYDOW • LIV ULLMANN
THE Hillcrest
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 31, 1968
HANDS
Photo by Jim Graham
They support a tired head thinking thoughts of someone far away and sketch pictures of her in the air. They scrabble over lecture notes before an exam or deftly touch up the edge of a new classroom building. In lighter moments they snap a card in a poker game. Or gently caress a fiance.
1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1001
'Give me your hand and let me feel your pulse'
"The Comedy of Errors"
——Shakespeare
Photo by Mike Bixler
TOMMY WOODS
Photo by Jerry Hoffman
Photo by Jean Larson
PULL THE TAPER UP TO THE EARTH.
Photo by Jean Larson
(1)
Photo by Jan Kipp
Thursday, October 31, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
students to work abroad under AIESEC program
By JOE NAAS
Kansan Staff Writer
When Bud Zachary, Wichita senior, offered to take charge of an exchange program for business and economic students, he felt he was stepping out on a limb.
After all, the KU chapter of the Association International des Etudiants en Sciences Economiques et Commerciales was almost totally inactive last year.
But Zachary's qualms have now ended; AIESEC has already recruited more students than in any previous year at KU.
Thirty students attended the organization's first meeting. Ten students are already planning overseas jobs this summer, Zachary said.
He said last year when he heard of the organization it was too late to obtain a job.
He said students who wish to work abroad must find a job in this country for a foreign AISEC member.
Zachary then contacted the national president of AIESEC, who agreed to get him a job abroad if he would take over the KU chapter this year. He agreed and spent the summer working for a textile firm in Drammen, Norway.
Part of his summer was also spent planning out his KU recruiting campaign for AIESEC. "It was a challenge to see if I could organize this thing," he said.
Zachary said he was uncertain
the program would be accepted by KU students, since they have little contact with international elements of business.
Zachary attributed much of his success to the support given by Clifford Clark, the new dean of the School of Business.
When Zachary arrived at KU this fall, his first move was to talk with Clark.
Clark arranged for AIESEC to obtain financial support from the School of Business. He also spoke at the group's first meeting, Zachary said.
He said AIESEC offers international business experience along with the opportunity to go abroad.
"Valuable experience is also gained in the process of convincing domestic businesses to hire foreign students," Zachary said.
AIESEC members have the opportunity to work in one of 42 different countries, he said. "Each member chooses three countries where he would prefer to work. He is bound to be given a position in one of these three," Zachary said.
Zachary's personal plans call for another summer abroad. This year, however, he wants to work in South Africa or Australia.
He said last summer's experience has meant a lot to him and he wants other students to have the same opportunity.
"Anyone who is majoring in economics or business is welcome," he said.
Russian soldiers retain calmness in face of Czech demonstrations
PRAGUE (UPI)—Soviet troops were ordered not to suppress the anti-Russian demonstrations that rocked Prague and Bratislava for two days, informed sources said yesterday. Russian soldiers remained calm even when spat upon and tugged at by demonstrating Czechoslovak students.
Czechoslovakia appeared calm after the tidal wave of protest against the Soviet occupation from thousands upon thousands of patriotic youth massed in Prague and Bratislava.
Only the usual exuberant crowds of fans that follow the nation's reform leaders were evident in Bratislava yesterday when Slovaks, with tears in their eyes, witnessed the signing of a bill giving Slovakia near automov.
Regional Slovak Communist party leaders signed the bill along with national leaders from Prague, fulfilling a long campaign by Slovak nationalists to achieve a large measure of autonomy from the Central Prague government.
During the three demonstrations the Soviet troops barely blinked under harassment, an
For
Complete
Automobile
Insurance
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
VI 3-3012
attitude that informed sources said stemmed from orders not to cause bloodshed.
Witnesses disclosed that two Soviet soldiers trying to hand out the Soviet "white paper," which explains why the Russians invaded Czechoslovakia, stood stoically when spat upon and jeered by Prague youths on Hastal Square Monday night.
McCarthy hints he may quit Demos
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen.
Eugene J. McCarthy, shepherd of many of the nation's disen-
chanted youth, will stick with the Democratic party just long enough to vote for Hubert Humphrey.
McCarthy, still embittered by his defeat by Humphrey at the Democratic National Convention two months ago, called on his devotees Tuesday to vote for Humphrey, but added that he would never again ask them to work within the "established political processes" of the Democrat party.
He told reporters—who cornered him after issuance of his endorsement statement—that Humphrey's "position on Vietnam, foreign policy and the reform of the draft laws falls far short of what I think they should be, but the choice is between the vice president and Richard Nixon, and I support Mr. Humphrey."
The wording of McCarthy's statement, issued by aides, raised immediate questions whether he was considering formation of a splinter party to run for the
Senate in 1970, when his term expires, or for the presidency in 1972.
"In order to make it clear that this endorsement is in no way intended to reinstate me in the good graces of the Democratic party leaders, nor in any way to suggest my having forgotten or condoned the things that happened both before Chicago and at Chicago, I announce at this time that I will not be a candidate of my party for re-election to the Senate from the state of Minnesota in 1970. Nor will I
seek the presidential nomination of the Democratic party in 1972."
McCarthy made clear he did not consider his Humphrey semi-endoresement a "last hurrah" in politics. He assured his followers that he would never again ask them "to test the established political processes of the Democratic party" unless they "have clearly been changed."
"I wish to assure them that I intend to work to that end and at the same time to continue to discuss the substantive issues"
T.G.E.Y.
ALL ANDY WILLIAMS LP stereo records reg. $4.79
$2.99
Owl
NIGHT OWLS WE OPEN FOR YOU
Marinello's
1119 Massachusetts
843-3330
Terry Beasley Michael Fisher Linda Hossler, Cindy Denton, Linda Williams, Carol Housworth
TGW 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Thurs, F, S, 8 a.m.-11 p.m.
Your
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
PIZZA HUT
Celebrate with us . . .
before or after the game. We are opening
at 10:00 a.m. especially for homecoming.
1
VI 3-3516 — 1606 West 23rd
2
VI 2-1667 — 804 Iowa
MARSHALL
M2MAK YJNAQ YT1283VIM3H
8001 15 12 34 56 78 90
Place your order NOW...
32
37
81
Kansas Jayhawk Football Yearbook
GO BIG BLUE!
Get Your Copy of the 1968 Yearbook - Kickoff Price
$2.00 includes mailing and handling
This complete game by game coverage of Kansas football will be available at the end of the 1968 grid season. Offered for the first time to University of Kansas fans, this Colorful, 60 page Yearbook contains outstanding photographs by Rick Clarkson, special feature sections on KU's aerial game, "Inside Facts" by Pepper Rodgers and many other action specials for the Jayhawk followers. This collector's item is a must for all Kansas Fans. Order NOW and be sure of a copy at the end of the season to start your collection of Jayhawk Sports Yearbooks.
MAIL THIS COUPON NOW!
Kansas Jayhawk Football Yearbook
Box 926, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Please send me ___ copies of Kansas Jayhawk Football at $2 each which includes mailing and handling charges. Enclosed is a □ check or □ money order for the amount of ___
MR.
MRS.
MISS
(FIRST INITIAL) (SECOND INITIAL) (LAST NAME)
ADDRESS
CITY... STATE... ZIP...
Thursday, October 31, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Trinidad senior makes history
Before last year, foreign students at the University of Kansas had never been admitted to select KU honorary groups and seldom involved in organizations not specifically designed for them.
Everold Hosein, a senior in radio-TV-film from Trinidad, West Indies has broken the barrier. He is the first foreign student to be selected to Sachem, senior men's honorary, Owl Society, junior men's honorary and to the list of Jayhawker Hilltopers.
He is also the first foreign student to be on SUA Board. During his years at KU he has been a member of the People to People Board, Student Advisory Board and was chairman of the KU International Festival last year.
Hosein's position with the speech department is the result of a chain of events which began in high school.
This year Hosein became the first undergraduate student to be employed by the speech department as an instructor. He teaches Speech 1A.
He became interested in communications when he had the opportunity to visit radio and television stations.
"Then I represented the school in one national public speaking contest. I won that and the school got a library worth $1200," he said. "I've also done some radio and television speaking, and speaking with youth groups on a variety of subjects," he said.
After completing high school, he was asked by his principal to teach courses in English, math, and physics at the secondary school level. He did this for two years without any training in teaching.
Serenades bring Halloween spirit
The Halloween spirit of the Great Pumpkin descended onto the KU campus one dav early.
Forty men of the Templin Hall Glee Club, "Voices of Templin" (VOT) and 34 CWENS, the sophomore women's honorary, last night joined forces to serenade several residence halls, scholarship halls and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's home with Halloween Pumpkin Carols.
Starting at Lewis and Hashinger Halls at 7 p.m., VOT carried a 20-foot "Happy Halloween" sign, while three trumpeters announced the singers' arrival with fanfares, Steve Salvay, Mission junior and VOT co-director, said. CWENS joined the Templin men at Ellsworth Hall with jack-o-lanterns.
From Daisy Hill the students went to Oliver Hall, the four women's scholarship halls, the Chancellor's home, Corbin Hall and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, Halvay said.
VOT's original caroling plans did not include the CWENS, Salvay said. "But when we found out that they were also caroling Wednesday night, we got in touch with their president and revised our plans to include them."
Debut
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) —
Writer Arnold Schulman, who wrote the screenplay for "Star Spangled Girl," will make his acting debut in the film playing an unsuccessful screenwriter.
Get Your KU No.1 Button
RICHARDSON MUSIC CO.
Kustom and Fender
Headquarters
Complete Music Supplies
Lessons and Rentals
18 E. 9th VI 2-0021
Then he applied for a scholarship and the State Department, with the Institution of International Education made the arrangements for him to come to KU.
Last year Hosein participated in several KU broadcasting programs.
He also worked on KUOK program dealing with foreign cultures. "I simply interviewed persons from foreign countries and played their music," he said.
In Kansas City he worked as an assistant director for KCMO television doing commercials and newscasts for two years.
Hosein expressed concern that more foreign students do not
become involved in campus activities. "They are afraid to get involved with groups which do not directly seek their involvement. They should stop thinking of themselves as foreign students but as just plain students," he said.
Hosein expressed his desire to go on to graduate school and receive a doctorate degree in communications. Then he said his goal was to "go back to Trinidad for about 10 years, get involved in broadcasting, educational problems, politics—general activities in the country. After that I's like to spend two years in India and two years in some African country working with broadcasting systems."
VISTA recruiting team to interview KU students
A recruiting team will be on campus, Nov. 4-8, to interview students interested in working with VISTA, announced Willard Hoing, VISTA Regional Administrator for the 11-state region.
VISTA, sometimes known as the domestic Peace Corps, is the Volunteers in Service To America.
Students accepted as volunteers will be assigned work in six major areas: urban ghettos, rural poverty pockets such as Appalachia, Indian reservations, Job Corps centers, migrant worker camps or mental health projects.
The minimum age for VISTA
volunteers is 18. Although there are volunteers of all ages, including retired persons, the majority of the volunteers are of college age.
"The interest of this age group in VISTA is because students are unhappy with the system. They want to do something to improve things in their country, to help someone," said Hoing.
Students who volunteer for VISTA serve one year. All volunteers receive daily living expenses and a $75 a month stipend. They also receive $50 a month for each month upon completion of their service.
You'll Want to Look Your Best for Homecoming:
See us for all of Your Wardrobe care: and last minute cleaning
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
Serving KU for over 65 years
1029 New Hampshire
Phone VI 3-3711
daily pickup and delivery to all dorms, fraternities and sororities.
ONE DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST
KU
JOHN CARTER
PICCORIN
Go Hawks! Rough up the Buffs!
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSAS FRATERNITIES
Salute the 1968 HOMECOMING
P.O. Box 1067
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1301 W. Campus
THE CHURCH OF THE BENNINGTON GROVE COLLEGE
Pi Kappa Alpha 1145 Louisiana
[Image of a large, multi-story building with a long, arched entrance and columns.]
Sigma Chi
1439 Tennessee
NORTH LANE CENTER
Tau Kappa Epsilon 1911 Stewart
SHEPHERDS CENTER
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1645 Tennessee
Phi Kappa Psi 1602 W.15th
A
Sigma Nu 945 Emery Rd.
The building under construction.
Phi Gamma Delta Ridgelea
THE CHAPEL
Phi Delta Theta 1621 Edgehill
Good Luck, JAYHAWKS!
MUSIC STUDIO
Delta Tau Delta 1111 W. 11th
ZAMNADSKY GARBANU ZA LEGACY KOPIEČNA
Delta Upsilon 1025 Emery
MERCANTIS MILITARY CENTER
Phi Kappa Theta 1941 Stewart
BETTERING INFORMATION CENTER
Alpha Epsilon Pi 2000 Stewart
FORD LANE
Phi Kappa Tau
1120 W. 11th
THIS HOUSE WAS BUILT IN 1940. IT HAS BEEN REVERSED AND IS NOW A TOWN HOME. THE HOUSE IS USED FOR RENTAL purposes.
Acacia 1100 Indiana
The building is a large, modern two-story structure with a combination of stone and wood exterior. It features a flat roof with a central chimney, a large garage on the right side, and several covered porches on both sides. The front yard has a well-maintained lawn with trees and shrubs.
Alpha Kappa Lambda 2021 Stewart
MILKSHING HOLIDAYS
Kappa Sigma 1045 Emery Road
LAWRENCE HOLLOWAY MUSEUM
Delta Chi 1245 W. Campus
100
Alpha Tau Omega 1537 Tennessee
WILLIAMS HOME
Beta Sigma Psi 1115 Tennessee
SANDY SMITH'S HOUSE
Triangle 1116 Indiana
BARRINGTON UNIVERSITY OF LAW AND BUSINESS
Theta Chi 1329 W. 9th
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ENGINEERING
Delta Sigma Phi 2412 Cedarwood
ΑΧΑ
Lambda Chi Alpha 1918 Stewart
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 31, 1968
KU football
By JACK PAULEY
Kansan Sports Writer
George McGowan's first major college football game—against Illinois six weeks ago—was the toughest game he has ever played in.
"Before I came to KU the biggest crowd I had played before was 10,000 people during a high school game in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena," he said. "The crowd at Illinois scared me a little at first."
McGowan, a 180-pound split end from Glendale, California, is a junior transfer student from Glendale Junior College, where he played safety and split end. He made Junior College All-America on defense, and earned all-conference honors on both offense and defense.
He explained that he likes the Kansas style of football because it is wide open.
"It's great," he said. "We pass just the right amount of time. Bob Douglass is a great passer."
With Douglass passing as hard as he does, some people think his passes are hard to catch, but McGouwan says he just concentrates more and doesn't think about how fast the ball is coming.
So far this season McGowan has caught 17 passes for 256 yards and three touchdowns. He doesn't think that is good enough.
"Personally I'm not happy with my performances," he said. "I'm happy that 'the team is winning, but I think that I can do better during the second half of the season."
In the Oklahoma State game McGowan caught a Douglass pass and scampered 50 yards for a score.
"I figured if I got in the open in a short pattern, and could turn around with a little open space in front of me, I could make a run like that," he said.
McGowan is optimistic that the Jayhawks can finish the year undefeated.
"We have the potential to go all the way if we keep playing the way we have been. We have to take the games one at a time." he added.
But McGowan believes Oklahoma and Colorado will be the most crucial games to look forward to now, and after that it will be Missouri.
"Even if we lose before we play Missouri," he said, "the Tigers will be the most important in the end."
ine mud and rain during the 68-7 rout of New Mexico didn't bother McGowan in what he calls his best game.
"I didn't drop one pass," he said. "It's funny because it was raining so hard."
"I think the outside run for the touchdown against OSU was
Large crowds expected for next home games
Nearly 100,000 fans will crowd into KU's Memorial Stadium the next two Saturdays to watch Kansas battle Colorado and Oklahoma, Jay Simon, sports information director, said yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon the ticket office sold the last of the reserved seats for the Nov. 9th game with Oklahoma, Simon said. Approximately two thousand unreserved seats behind the south end zone will now be put on sale for that game.
a high spot for me, but I dropped two passes in that game, too," he added.
EVERYONE SAYS Everything in the Pet Field And Free Parking At Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 1218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
One disadvantage of being 6-0 and ranked No. 3 in the nation is that every team will be up for you, McGowan said. McGowan and his teammates expect something new each week.
If KU went to a bowl game, which one would McGowan prefer?
"However," he said, "every team we play is beatable."
agrees with McGowan
"Well, I'm sure it would be the Orange Bowl," he said. "It's the biggest bowl game in the country outside of California's Rose Bowl."
Get Your KU No.1 Button
"I really like to block," he said. "I like to knock people down."
Besides his pass catching duties, McGowan says he also likes to cut down the opposition.
When McGowen came to KU last spring, the coaches asked him what he wanted to play. He decided to try offense - where
"I like to play offense," he said, "but if I played defense, I guess I'd like defense better."
split ends Ben Olison and Gary Ard were graduating.
Answering a question concerning his professional football ambitions he said he hopes he can play pro ball as a split end.
"Since I played defense at junior college, I'd play it in probail if they wanted me to. Anything would do for me."
Workouts two or three times a week were McGowan's summer plans for staying in shape. He didn't have a job so he travelled extensively over the western United States.
Currently he is majoring in physical education. After graduation, if he doesn't play pro ball, he'd like to coach college football.
Kansas coaches expected a lot from McGowan this year. He has produced so far, and if he has his wish, he will do even better in the next five games.
KANSAS
George McGowan
Despite defensive rep Big Eight teams score more
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Big Eight football teams are scoring at an astronomical rate, considering the conference had the top three teams in the nation and four in the top 10 in scoring defense a year ago.
An average of 64 points were scored in last Saturday's four Big Eight encounters and four clubs—Kansas, Missouri, Iowa State and Kansas State—have already scored more points this season than all of last.
Kansas, ranked third nation ally and unbeaten in six starts, leads the nation in scoring with 271 points—a 5.2 average—in all games. The Jayhawks scored only 166 last season.
How They Fare
The league's four other clubs— Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State—are all scoring at a better rate than last season.
Missouri, ranked ninth and once-beaten in six games, has scored 156 points, compared with 134 a year ago; Iowa State has 141, compared with only 86 last season, and Kansas State's 112 points are 22 more than the Wildcats mustered in all of 1967.
In addition to leading the nation in scoring, Kansas also has the Big Eight stronghold in rushing offense, averaging 300.5 yards per game, and total offense, with a 440.3-ward average.
Missouri, which ranks second in rushing average (267.0) and third in total offense (374.0) is threatening to sweep all four team defensive categories.
Oklahoma State, averaging slightly more than 200 yards a contest, leads in team passing.
The Tigers this week lead in rushing defense, permitting a mere 96.8 yards per game; passing defense, allowing 115.5 a game; total defense, yielding
Rushing Defense
Players dismissed
WICHITA, Kan. (UPI)—Two Wichita State University football players were dismissed from the squad Tuesday because of repeated curfew violations.
GOOD LUCK
JAYHAWKS
BEAT COLORADO
from
RANEY
DRUG STORES
PLAZA CENTER
SERVING THE KU STUDENTS AT THREE LOCATIONS
RANEY'S PLAZA
DRUG STORE
1800 Massachusetts
VI 3-0684
RANEY'S DOWNTOWN
DRUG STORE
921 Massachusetts
VI 3-9012
RANEY'S HILLCREST
DRUG STORE
925 Iowa
VI 3-921
HILLCREST
RANEY
DRUG STORES
PLAZA CENTER
DOWNTOWN
Other Leaders
212. 3 a game, and defense against scoring, allowing only 10.5 points to six foes.
In individual statistics, Colorado quarterback Bobby Anderson continues to set a record pace in total offense—averaging 219.7 yards in six games. The Buff junior ranks third in both rushing and passing.
Bobby Douglass, Kansas quarterback who ranks No. 4 in total offense, passed a couple of Big Eight milestones last week—becoming the 13th player in conference history to reach the 3,000-yard career mark and throwing a record 95th consecutive pass without an interception.
Other individual leaders:
Rushing—Steve Owens, Oklahoma, 745 yards; Passing—Ronnie Johnson, Oklahoma State, 70 for 138 for 898 yards; Tandem Offense (combination of rushing and pass receiving)
—Owens, 751 yards; Pass Receiving—Eddie Hinton, Oklahoma, 29 for 511 yards; Punting—Bill Bell, Kansas, 25 for a 42.9 average; Punt Returns—Roger Wehrli, Missouri, 28 or 313 yards; Kickoff Returns—Jeff Allen, Iowa State, 16 for 478 yards; Scoring—Douglass, Owens and Don Shanklin, 48 points each.
PRESIDENT
dreaming about your future? then stop!
Here's a once in a lifetime opportunity for adventure and challenge.
A civilian career with the Army Recreation or Library Program in Europe or the Far East.
If you are single, a U.S. citizen and have a degree in
Recreation
Social Science
Arts and Crafts
Music
Dramatics or
Library Science
ON CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS
November 7, 1968
Special Services Section, IRCB Department of the Army
Washington, D.C. 20315
Thursday, October 31, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Offense booms in Big 8
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -The treats came in the form of touchdowns as the Big Eight Conference's offensive explosion, predicted before the season opened, netted points last weekend like they have never been put on the scoreboard before.
An awesome 256 points were tallied. Broken down, that is an average of 64 in each game, despite the scoreless first half presented by Nebraska and Oklahoma State before they, too, broke out and scored a total of 41 in the second half.
Wheiner in victory or defeat, virtually every team in the league experienced a scoring-offense jump, including Kansas, the nation's leading point-producing outfit. The dayhawks now show a 45.2 per-game aver
age. Oklahoma was the only team not to boost its average it just equalled what it had been getting all year, 27.
So proficient have been the offenses, four Big Eight teams have already scored more points this year than during the entire season last year. Kansas, with its 271 in six games, is 105 over its 10-game production of last year. Missouri, hitting for 156 this year, had 134 in 1967. Iowa State is on its way to doubling its 1967 output, showing 141 now, 86 last year. Kansas State has 112 in six games. Last year it had 90.
The other four are scoring at a pace which will let them surpass their 1967 totals. Closest to going over now is Nebraska. The Huskers have amassed 109. Their 1967 total might end with 146,
compared with 123, and Oklahoma's average indicates 276 this time, 12 more than its 10-game total of last year.
With the Conference composite of nearly 400 offensive yards for each team Saturday, defensive averages generally took a beating. Missouri, though, gave up only 36 net ground yards and strengthened its bid for a sweep of all four defensive honors. The Tigers have allowed 96.8 rushing (Nebraska, 105.5), 115.5 passing (Nebraska, 116.5), and but 212.3 totally (Nebraska, 222). In scoring defense, the Tigers show 10.5.
Offensive leaders are still Kansas and Oklahoma State. Kansas is tops in rushing (300.5) and toal offense (440.3), while Oklahoma State is best in passing (200.2).
Anonymous telephone call warned former champion of biased offiating
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Former welterweight and middleweight champion Emile Griffith, claiming an anonymous telephone call had warned him of biased offiating, demanded a state boxing commission investigation today of his split-decision loss to local fighter Stanley "Kitten" Hayward.
"I thought I won by a large margin," the tough veteran said after the loss Tuesday night at the Spectrum. "The least I
should have gotten was a draw."
should have gotten laver His co-manager, Gil Clancy, was more vocal in pointing a blaming finger at referee Zack Clayton.
"Clayton separated the fighters when it wasn't necessary," Clancy said.
The protest was shrugged off by a jubilant Hayward, who felt he had won a shot at Nino Benvenuti's middleweight crown by beating Griffith, the top-ranked contender.
T.G.E.Y.
TEAM RANKINGS BY DEPARTMENTS RUSHING OFFENSE
ALL ANDY WILLIAMS LP stereo records reg. $4.79
G Att. Yds. Avg.
Kansas 6 340 1803 300.5
Missouri 6 415 1602 287.0
Oklahoma 5 271 1626 255.0
Colorado 5 121 1628 192.0
Iowa 7 323 1120 160.0
Nebraska 6 340 1897 149.5
Kansas State 6 239 631 105.1
Oklahoma State 5 210 1508 101.6
RUSHING DEFENSE
G Att. Yds. Avg.
Missouri 6 274 581 96.8
Nebraska 6 267 633 105.5
Kansas 6 310 633 105.5
Lewis County 6 119 1416 202.3
Colorado 6 324 1221 203.5
Kansas State 6 346 1227 203.2
Oklaahoma State 5 283 1219 243.8
Oklaahoma 5 271 1242 248.4
$2.99
PASSING OFFENSE
| | Cmp. Att. Int. Pct. Vds. Avg. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Okla St. | 185 15 | 6 56 | 103 100 | 202.4 |
| Oklahoma | 56 11 | 5 59 | 849 169 | 198.0 |
| K State | 83 18 | 6 59 | 1494 168 | 168.0 |
| Colorado | 16 12 | 4 94 | 1698 160 | 168.0 |
| Kansas | 67 15 | 6 58 | 920 153 | 139.8 |
| Nebraska | 57 12 | 6 50 | 519 133 | 139.8 |
| Kansas St. | 69 16 | 9 43 | 939 134 | 107.1 |
| Missouri | 45 11 | 9 31 | 684 107 | 17.0 |
PASSING DEFENSE
| | Cmp. Att. Int. Pct. Yds. Avg. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 391 119 | 11 128 | 634 115 | 115.5 |
| Nebraska | 59 129 | 5 157 | 447 699 | 116.5 |
| Kansas | 59 127 | 5 457 | 446 866 | 114.3 |
| Colorado | 65 144 | 6 425 | 430 767 | 114.3 |
| Okla. St. | 65 143 | 6 425 | 430 767 | 115.4 |
| Oklahoma | 72 124 | 10 581 | 581 825 | 115.0 |
| Iowa St. | 112 193 | 14 580 | 1401 102.7 |
TOTAL OFFENSE
G Att. Yds. Avg.
Kansas 6 446 246 440.3
Buffs prepare
BOULDER, Colo. (UPI)—The University of Colorado football team worked hard on its passing attack Wednesday afternoon in preparation for Saturday's game against the Kansas Jayhawks.
Three regulars, hospitalized Tuesday night with mild attacks of flu, were back in uniform Wednesday.
wednesday.
One of the three, fullback Tom Nigbur, was not in pads and did not run with the number one offensive unit. The other two, fullback Ward Walsh and cornerback Pat Murphy, were in full uniform and running with the first team. The Buffaloes finished heavy work Wednesday for Saturday's game.
Rodgers likes to somersault
Head football coach Pepper Rodgers said after yesterday's practice that he might perform one of his famous somersaults before the expected record crowd at Saturday's game with Colorado. "I have been known to do it in front of record crowds," he said.
Although KU is rated the third best team in the nation by both the UPI and the AP, Rodgers will settle for first place in his own conference. "All I want is a tie for first place in the Big Eight," Rodgers said.
Missouri 3 0 1 0 1000 99 48
Colorado 3 1 0 750 120 86
Okahomah 1 1 0 500 69 48
Nebraska 1 1 0 350 68 48
Kansas 1 3 0 250 73 130
Kansas State 0 3 0 .000 48 116
Okla State 0 2 0 .000 48 70
Okahanna 5 381 1975 395.0
Missouri 5 381 2244 374.0
Colorado 6 436 2224 370.7
Nebraska 6 436 2224 370.7
Okahanna State 5 365 1509 301.8
Kansas State 7 483 2059 294.1
Kansas State 7 407 1639 273.1
TOTAL DEFENSE
G Att. Yds. Avg.
Missouri 6 393 1274 121.3
Nebraska 6 396 1332 222.0
Kansas 6 496 1832 180.5
Colorado 6 468 2095 349.2
Kansas State 6 487 2293 382.2
Ohio State 5 416 1986 397.2
Iowa State 7 612 2835 405.0
Oklahoma 5 395 2067 413.4
SCORING OFFENSE
G  Pts. Avg.
Kansas 6  271 45.2
Oklahoma 5  138 27.6
Missouri 6  156 26.9
Colorado 6  148 24.7
Iowa State 7  141 20.1
Kansas State 7  112 18.7
Nehaska 6  109 18.2
Oklahoma State 5  73 14.6
SCORING DEFENSE
Asked if there would be any helpful legislation for the defenses, which are trying to combat the "offensive explosion" in Big Eight football this year, Oklahoma's Pat James, head of the Sooner coaches charged with stopping those other folks, laughs and quips: "Eliminate the forward pass!"
G Pts. Avg.
Missouri 6 63 10.5
Kansas 6 86 14.3
Nebraska 6 92 15.4
Colorado 6 103 17.2
Iowa State 7 181 25.9
Oklahoma 7 133 26.9
Kansas State 6 160 26.7
Oklahoma State 5 150 30.0
Iowa State 25; Missouri 56, Kansas
Nebraska 21, Oklahoma
State 20; Colorado 41, Oklahoma 27.
This Week's Gator at Oklahoma
at Iowa State, Oklahoma State at
Oklahoma; Oklahoma State at Missouri;
Colorado at Kansas.
TEAM STANDINGS All Games
| | W | L | T | Pct. | Pts. | Jpg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 5 | 1 | 0.100 | 271 | 86 | |
| Missouri | 5 | 1 | 0.833 | 156 | 63 | |
| Colorado | 4 | 2 | 0.667 | 148 | 103 | |
Nebraska | 4 | 2 | 0.607 | 138 | 123 | |
Oklahoma | 2 | 4 | 0.400 | 138 | 123 | |
Kansas State | 2 | 4 | 0.333 | 113 | 160 | |
Lowa State | 3 | 4 | 0.233 | 141 | 181 | |
Okla State | 3 | 4 | 0.200 | 171 | 150 | |
Conference Games
Conference Games Opp.
W L T Pet. Pts. Pts.
Kansas 3 0 0 1.000 118 52
DRAG RACES EVERY SUNDAY
Come out and see the records fall this Sunday -
the last record set was 5.80
There will be a guaranteed purse of $250 and trophies.
General Admission: $1.50
The track opens at 10 a.m., with eliminations at 2 p.m.
KU Students: $1.00 with I.D.
LAWRENCE DRAGWAY
2 miles west of Lawrence on Highway 40,
1/2 mile south.
SOUTHSIDE 66 SERVICE
23rd & Louisiana VI 3-8474
POTTER'S 66 SERVICE
19th & Massachusetts VI 3-9891
COMPLETE SERVICE
Open 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
PHILLIPS
66
PHILLIPS
66
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 31, 1968
Speaking of sports wwwwww
Olympic Games . . . still for athletes
By Ron Yates. Kansan sports editor www
In 776 B.C. on a plain near the small city of Olympia in Greece, the first Olympic Games took place—a handfull of peasants, and a few merchants and soldiers lined up and ran a 200-meter foot race.
Amateur athletic competition was born. Running, jumping and throwing were suddenly not only tests of combat survival, but ways men could exhibit athletic skill and achieve fame throughout the civilized world.
The games grew and were based on the highest ethical standards only amateurs who were Greek citizens were allowed to compete. To the victors went laurel, wild olive and palm wreaths along with a few special privileges.
After the fall of Greece, Romans continued the games, but they were allowed to deteriorate into professional circuses with athletes getting paid to win and lose. In 394 A.D. the Roman Emperor Theodosius banned the games because of their fraudulence.
There are no records of any games after this date—not until 1896 when a Frenchman, Baron Pierre De Coubertin, after years of argument and persuasion finally succeeded in convincing nine countries to send athletes to Athens, Greece, for the first international Olympic games.
The modern Olympics were born and just like their ancient counterparts, the modern games caught on and became the highest goal any amateur athlete could reach.
Instead of wreaths, modern victors received gold, silver and bronze medals. Instead of special privileges, winners received publicity. Like the ancient competitors, modern athletes received no money for their efforts—only praise and perhaps a few years of glory.
Unfortunately, with the attraction of more and more countries, performances of individuals have often been overshadowed by displays of nationalism and politics.
In 1936 Hitler decided to use the games, which were held in Berlin, to show the world his master race. In this case, however, the performance of one individual overshadowed the performance of the mythical superior race. Jesse Owens, an American Negro, won three gold medals and Hitler, enraged by the performance of this "inferior being," turned his back on the award ceremonies and refused to congratulate him.
Already this year, Leonid Brezhnev of Russia has denounced the poor showing of Russian athletes in Mexico City (second place in total medals won) saying the 1972 Munich games will be "different."
Meanwhile, in Mexico City, an American girl and a Russian girl, both preparing to compete against one another in a swimming race, trade swim suits as a sign of friendship. An American athlete collapses for want of oxygen in the high Mexico City altitude and a Russian weightlifter standing nearby walks over and carries the unconscious athlete carefully to the infield grass where he is revived.
This year's Olympics with their racial and political conflict will be talked about and argued about for the next four years... until October 1972 when the drama begins all over again in Munich, Germany.
The next Olympic games will begin, curiously enough, not more than a few thousand meters from where Hitler staged his riots during the years following World War I. They will take place 40 years after the Nazi machine came to power. But these are things to be pondered by politicians and propagandists. The world's greatest athletes will be concerned with running, jumping and throwing.
Oh, there may be a few scandals and here. So and so endorsed so and so company's shoes and got so much money for it. Perhaps someone will wear black socks or white socks or yellow or red socks in political protest and hold up a clenched fist with a glove on it during the award ceremonies.
With the thousands of athletes competing at the games, a few unfortunate incidents are bound to happen. However, the great incidents are during the competition when men of all nations apparently drop their nationalism and congratulate one another in victory or console one another in defeat or simply help one another off the field.
T.G.E.Y.
ALL ANDY WILLIAMS LP stereo records reg. $4.79
$2.99
YOU'RE MY KIND OF PEOPLE...
SORRY ABOUT THAT
... You're rite down to the last minit—and still haven't typt your term papers! And, probabbly won't have time now! Oh! Grashush me! Better call "THE" secretarial service who always comes thru!
(and they can spell 'n ever-'thin!)
Call quick
Micki's secretarial service is 4/U! VI2-0111—901 Ky. St.
Disregarding the decline in student participation, an indefinite schedule, small audiences and last minute notices, the KU Soccer Club is off to a good start.
"Last Sunday I found out about the game only a few hours before," Fred Mandel, player-coach and graduate student from France, said. The team won an easy 16-0 game at KU against the Kansas City Metropolitan Junior College.
Already the team has a 2-1 record and hopes to extend their winning team streak Sunday against K-State at Manhattan.
Mandel said the team started with 50 players and is down to about 15. The majority of the players are foreign students. Half of the initial 50 players were American students but only three are still playing with the team.
Soccer rolling despite problems
"The team works hard in practice and then nobody goes to see the games—so many students find no glory in playing and quit," Mandel explained. "Some just find out they can't combine studying with soccer." he added.
The team has been practicing since the start of the semester three times a week. Practices are on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4:30 behind Robinson Gymnasium.
Mandel also said some students get discouraged from playing since they would have to pay for their medical expenses in case of an injury.
The club does not have a definite schedule because it doesn't belong to any league. They contact teams at the beginning of the semester and play whatever games they are able to arrange.
So far the club has four games scheduled, two on the road, against K-State, Nov. 3, and Missouri, Nov. 10, and two home
"When you play teams like Colorado, Missouri, and Nebraska, you are playing unbelievable strength," moans Kansas State's Vince Gibson.
games, against K-State, Nov. 17,
and the Wichita Soccer Club,
Nov.24.
The home games are played in the field south of Robinson Gymnasium at 2 p.m.
In addition to Sunday's win, the Soccer Club beat Missouri 8-2. The club's only defeat came from Saint Benedicts College in their first game Oct. 6, 4-0.
A small budget allocation is given to the Soccer Club by the University, which pays for the transportation to the away games and for some of the equipment.
The soccer team has had successful seasons the last two
years, scoring records of 6-2 and 5-2.
The starting line up Sunday will be, at forwards; Luis Ballivan, Bolivia; Fidele Waura, Gabon; Mandel, Guy Darlan, Central Africa Republic; at halfbacks; Herve Pensez, France; Tom Purcell, U.S.; at fullbacks; Mike Radakovitz, U.S.; Gunther Pfister, Germany; Christian Kloesel, Germany; and Carl Reinhard, U.S. The goalie is Jose Fonseca, Brazil.
Darlan, the team's high scorer with 11 goals, did not play against Saint Benedicts. The players use a 4-2-4 offense in the games.
FIGHT FOR CLEAN THEMES!
Refuse anything but Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper!
Mistakes vanish. Even fingerprints disappear from the special surface.
An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. Are you going to stand in the way of cleanliness?
Get Eaton's Corrasable today. In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. At Stationery
EATON'S
E
CORRASABLE BOND
MAY 18, 2013 MAY 15, 2014
917-626-4900 FAX 917-626-4900
WWW.EATONS.COM
MAY 18, 2013 MAY 15, 2014
917-626-4900 FAX 917-626-4900
WWW.EATONS.COM
EATON'S CORRASABLE TYPEWRITER PAPER
Stores and Departments.
Only Eaton makes Corrasable. $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER
Eaton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201
DANCING YES!
POOL YES!
AND NOW A RESTAURANT YES!
**BEEF SHEETS**
- PIZZA TWISTS
• HAMBURGERS
• CHEESEBURGERS
• STEAK SANDWICHES
Lawrence's exciting new Mr. Yuk has added another attraction. Yuk's "Charcoal" Restaurant features a menu with you in mind—and your pocketbook. Here's the specialties: Delicious sandwiches, sizzling steaks, and the Pizza Twist—the rolled up pixie you eat with a fork. No need to stop for a "snack" after you dance—Mr. Yuk has it all—the band, Coors on tap, and now a charcoal restaurant! Come on out—have a Coors and "Yuk it Down." Enjoy a delicious cheeseburger and "Yuk it Up."
- SIZZLING STEAKS (your choice $1.75)
12-OZ.T-BONE
12-OZ.RIB EYE
Bands Monday-Saturday Night and Friday & Saturday Afternoon
MR.
YUK
WEST END OF THE HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
THIS WEEK 'Glass of Sherry'
Thursday, October 31, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
15
Student power now is getting results
By MIKE SHEARER Kansan Staff Writer
Student power, a phrase often considered to be the wick of an academic powder keg in America, has a history almost as long as education itself.
From the activist students who were disciples of Confucius and Socrates to the influential youth of the 20th Century supporting Mahatma Gandhi and Adolf Hitler, students have had a decisive effect on the success of movements and wars.
American students were active in the suffragette movement at the turn of the century, and applied themselves during both world wars to making useful items to send to American fighting men overseas.
But student power, as it is known in America today, actually began at Berkeley in 1964 when students first began to flex their muscles to achieve not only broad goals but also the specific ideals of students.
Edward Schwartz, past president of the National Student Association (NSA), put student power, as a phrase, into the American vocabulary at the 1967 Student Power Conference. Schwartz was an adamant believer in student power over student rights:
"We wanted power"
"We used to make a clear distinction between the administration's granting us a change in the social rules, and the administration's granting us the power over an area of social rules. The one was a new right; the other was power. We wanted power."
But student power has met opposition. Grayson Kirk, the former Columbia University president who rode the turbulent waves of student violence last spring, has said, "It would be fatal if the student views were predominant. Students come and go."
The most significant effect of student power, however, has not been on administrators nor on the early activists themselves.
Band will follow Laugh-In theme in half time fete
KU's marching band will sock it to football fans Saturday performing a "Laugh-In" during halftime festivities, Kenneth G. Bloomquist, director of bands, said.
"In keeping with the overall homecoming theme, 'Kansas Show of Shows,' and more specifically the house decorations theme, 'Jayhawk Laugh-In,' the band will do an obvious take-off on the popular Rowan and Martin show 'Laugh-In.'"
The popular aspect of the "Laugh-In" television program is the party, Bloomquist said. The band will have its own party on the field playing the tune "Sock it to me." Also participating in the halftime ceremony will be distinguished university persons filling roles of TV personalities on "Laugh-In."
"The big deal for the game will be the world's largest bass drum 12 feet high." The band is going to present a precision drill with a series of countermarches exactly as they SHOULD NOT be done, the band director said.
"Following this, the band will play 'Moon River' as the queen is presented in her triumphal ride around the track. They will have learned who the queen is before the game and spellout her name at halftime."
but rather on more moderate students.
Moderates' reaction imminent
The homecoming queen will be crowned in pre-game ceremony instead of at halftime this year so that there will be time for her halftime ride before the team returns to the field and to enable her to reign over the entire game, Bloomquist said.
The University of Colorado marching band will perform during the first part of the halftime, Bloomquist said.
Otis A. Singletary, executive vice-chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Texas, said in an Associated Press interview two weeks ago that a reaction by moderate students to campus radicals seems imminent
Singletary said, "A general backlash from these students is possible. There are many signs of strong reaction on the part of the great mass of moderate students against disruption on the campus."
Evidence of Singletary's prophecy came recently from a newly-organized group of University of Colorado students calling itself NEVER (New Emergency against Violence and Expressed Revolution). The group staged a walkout at a meeting of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) at Boulder, Colo.
He said, in effect, that student moderates may spring into activism to counteract the activism of more radical students.
The SDS broke away nearly two years ago from the NSA when it was discovered that the NSA was partially funded by the Central Intelligence Agency. However, NSA leaders, equally surprised at learning of the unexpected financial source, completely severed itself from the CIA and from the federal government in general.
"It's really going to blow this year. The students aren't going
to accept petty appeasements any more," Jeanne Manson, an NSA delegate, predicted.
"Really going to blow"
The young woman spoke of radical demands she supposed would be made on her campus this year. She said she personally intended to be an advocate of drastic change.
Miss Manson described her school, Emmanuel College in Boston, Mass., as a small, conservative Catholic women's college.
Edward Schwartz, NSA's president through the August convention, said he was amazed at how much more active students were this year as compared to only one year ago.
Why have students begun to take up the demanding techniques of the Berkeley radicals of 1964? Force has worked.
Columbia's Kirk resigned his presidency, after trying to calm the violence which ruled his campus.
Take over buildings
Take over buildings After 200 black students at Boston University occupied a builssing for 12 hours this spring, the administration met all their demands for curriculum and admissions change.
Another 200 students commandeered the administration building at the University of Oregon for two days and nights this spring before Oregon administrators capitulated to their demands for better representation on the committee searching for a new university president.
Schwartz explained at the NSA Congress that it has not been the violence but the force
which has worked for activists.
"I cannot condone all the actions of the demonstrations at Columbia," Schwartz had written after his visit to the campus during its period of unrest. "But I am convinced that profound changes need to take place within our universities."
Schwartz criticized the Columbia revolt because it aimed only at destroying the old university and not at creating a new university.
T.G.E.Y.
ALL ANDY WILLIAMS
LP stereo records reg. $4.79
$2.99
"Students should make the rules governing dormitory hours, boy-girl visitation, student unions, student fees, clubs, newspa
He has, however, been a leading spokesman for students taking control of student-oriented matters.
pers and the like." Schwartz said. "Faculty and administrators should advise—attempt to persuade, even. Yet the students should bear the burden of choice.
" 'My generation had the illusion that man made himself through his opportunities,' " Schlesinger said, quoting Franklin D. Roosevelt. Then continuing with a phrase from Jean Paul Sartre, he said, " 'But this era has imposed on our children the belief that man makes himself through his choices.' "
Arthur Schlesinger Jr., in a Saturday Evening Post article, said the trend to student activism "takes the form of an unassuming but resolute passion to seize control of one's own future.
GO BIG BLUE BEAT THE BUFFS
For Complete School Supplies And Printing.
Also
A Complete Line of Norcross Cards and Stationery.
DOORES
"Where Good Printing is a Habit"
927 Mass. VI 3-1833
if it's unusual
or imported
it's here
Hass Hardware
1029 Massachusetts
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 31, 1968
C.O. cases are based on religious beliefs
Those interested in receiving conscientious objector (C.O.) status with their draft boards had better have a good case based upon religious beliefs, Col. Junior Elder, of the Kansas State Selective Service Board, said yesterday.
However, Courtney Jones, a counselor at the Lawrence Peace Center, said Supreme Court decisions allow the status to be given to those who have non-traditional beliefs. He said the student, though, must demonstrate he has held to these beliefs "religiously."
"The law has nothing to do with philosophical, moral or political beliefs." he said.
"This is called the parallel doctrine of religion," he said.
Elder said the individual makes his appeal to the local board which in turn directs the appeal to the State Board of Appeals. If the Board's decision is unanimous the appeal is
Calif. grape boycott to be discussion topic
Robert Bustos, area co-ordinator for the California grape boycott, will speak at 6:15 p.m. Sunday in the Wesley Foundation.
Bustos is expected to discuss the boycott, its effect across the nation and in the Kansas City area, and the plight of the migrant farm workers in California. The talk will be followed by a discussion period.
Bustos' speech will be preceded by an informal dinner at 5:30 at the Foundation. A 50 cent charge will be made for the meal. Interested persons are invited to attend.
dropped, but one dissenting vote among the five members opens the way for the individual to appeal to the President.
There are now 1,615 men in Kansas with C.O. classifications Elder said, adding that there are roughly 100 appeals a month.
Although most of the appeals come from Mennonites, appeals are granted to those of any religion. Elder said.
He said the Peace Center aids the individual in preparing his appeal and other necessary papers. A counselor may even appear with the appellee, though a lawyer may not.
Since the fall of 1967, the Lawrence Peace Center has counseled about 400 people, Jones said.
"We cannot advocate that anybody violate the law," Jones said, "but we do give out information concerning other ways."
New war possible for Middle-East
By United Press International Syria's new war government, dominated by 14 military officers, was reported yesterday to be preparing for another "battle of destiny" with Israel. Egypt accused Israel of planning to attack and Israel warned of "heavy reprisals" if the Arabs start anything.
With the situation steadily approaching an acute stage four new clashes erupted along Israel's northern and eastern territories bordering her Arab neighbors. Three Arab commandos were killed and three Israeli soldiers wounded in the bloodiest clash, a brief firefight Tuesday night near Mount Hermon.
Congressman Larry Winn Jr. last night said KU chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe could easily be the next secretary of Health, Education and Welfare.
Winn says Wescoe could get HEW job
Winn, speaking at a Collegiate Young Republican (CYR) meeting, said, "I've heard his name mentioned for six or seven months." He said Wescoe's name had been "popping up" continually in Washington circles.
The third district congressman said this was not the first time Wescoe had been mentioned for the position.
However, Winn denied he had been given any definite information on the issue.
"His name was considered under the Johnson administration also." Winn said.
Winn predicted a Democratic Senate but was unsure of the election outcome for the House. He claimed Southern campaigners would ride the current wave of Wallace popularity stopping Southern Republican chances.
Winn spoke out against the current federal budget saying the country needed a change in leadership.
"We're broke—we're in the
red," Winn said. "We can't seem to get that through to the President."
Winn said the budget had been balanced under the Eisenhower administration and felt it could be again.
Get Your KU No.1 Button
THE CHAPEL
CASA DE TACO
Mexican Foods-Deliciously Different and Exciting 1105 Massachusetts-VI3-9880
Go With the Winning Team—
1960S FASHION
KU's Queen Candidates & Jay Shoppe Fashions
- Connie Griffin, left, wears a Mia Knit, all wool. $30.00
- Susie Wassenberg, center, wears a Bobbie Brooks, double wool knit. $30.00
- Anita Swager, right, wears a Bobbie Brooks, textured wool. $18.00
Open Till
8:30 Thurs.
Jay SHOPPE
FREE PARKING
PROJECT 800
835 MASS.
VI3-4833
Jay SHOPPE
V13-4833
Thursday, October 31, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
17
Students care
Concern protests injustice
Dave Keesling, Herington senior, cares about the world he lives in and protests injustices through an organization he helped found.
Keesling is the national chairman of Collegiates for Concern.
He said the most interesting aspect of Project Concern is, naturally, Vietnam, because of the controversy that small country has led to in this country.
Keesling believes the answer to the Vietnam debate is neither military nor governmental programs of aid. Rather, the solution is people giving to others just because they care.
"The problem in Vietnam is that the people are just like us, they may have a different color of skin, or different eyes but they are individuals and the military and governmental sponsored civil groups can't, and don't, treat these people as individuals." Keesling said.
"The main problem in Vietnam and throughout Southeast Asia is not communism, but the lack of privies, good water; the illiteracy, and hopelessness," Keesling said.
"Project Concern offers a unique challenge," Keesling said, "It offers effective and constructive protesting about the happenings in Vietnam.
"This is my way of protesting; this kind of constructive protest is the only valid way to voice your opinion—by picking up the challenge of your country," Keesling said.
"If we were to wake up tomorrow and the headlines told of the end of the war and the returning of the troops, I would not be happy because I feel that unless the problems of that area are solved we'll have another war in Indo-China," Keesling said.
Collegiates for Concern last year raised between $350,000 and $400,000 for a pediatric center there.
The organization was founded at KU in 1965 purely by "accident" Keesling said. He was the chairman of the Congress of the Class of 1969, and this Congress was searching for a worthwhile organization.
Project Concern was chosen upon the basis of the reply outlining organization and ambitions of the gggroup Keesling said. It was chosen from 24 such replies.
"It (Project Concern) is an international organization with an international medical team which is not affiliated with a
religion or a nation and had the possibilities of involving the 4000 students of the class of 1969." Keesling said.
The ideas of Collegiate for Concern spread throughout the country from California, New York to Emporia.
Last summer Keesling did more than read and talk about Project Concern, he went to the first clinic set up by Project Concern, founded by Dr. James Turpin, in 1961 in Tijuana, Mexico. There he saw "people that live in filthy shacks in the canyons. Normally their shacks consist of crates or old discarded bed springs covered with cardboard." Keesling said.
Project Concern now has clinics in three areas of the world other than Mexico Keesling said. It has four clinics in Hong Kong, in Vietnam, and the newest in the Appalacian region of Tennessee he added.
The aims of Project Concern, which Keesling seems to live, are that a principle of love for humanity expressed in the practical terms of medical care, food, and clothing for those in need.
Keesling said this is the way each of us can add meaning to our lives. Dave Keesling says he thinks he lives a meaningful life.
Greek Week has different look
For sorority and fraternity members, Greek Week may seem to be a long way off, but work has already begun for the newly selected co-chairmen.
One idea for the service project is to sponsor a playday for underprivileged children in the community.
trophies or some form of recognition will be given to the winners of individual events," said Miss Arbuthnot.
Linda Arbuthnot, Prairie Village junior and women's chairman, and John VanSpeybroeck, Wichita senior and men's chairman, have been planning a new approach for this year's activities.
Another change in tradition is to do away with the point system which decides which fraternity or sorority wins the Greek Week trophy. "This year, there will be no point system involved in any of the events. Instead,
"Interviews are going to be held for 18 committee chairmen," she said. Interviews are from 7 to 10 p.m. Nov. 5 and 6 in Room 305 of the Kansas Union.
"We've planned for a worthwhile service project, maybe even one carried out through the whole year," said Miss Arbuthnot.
Specifically, three new ideas are being incorporated into the traditional Greek Week activities. One is for a service project for all Greeks to participate in.
No plans are being made for a speaker to begin Greek Week. Bringing in an outside speaker has always been a tradition in Greek Week.
Courtney Jones, a counselor, said the expected drop in the number of grad students this fall had not happened because the deferment would expire after school was well in session.
The Lawrence Peace Center, 107 W. 7th, warned yesterday that many graduate student deferments are now running out.
Nov. 4 is the deadline for applications to be submitted. They are now available at each living group.
to have their status changed from II-S, student deferment, to II-A, essential occupation deferment.
Jones said students seeking status change should pay close attention to Selective Service prodecure.
The Peace Center, Jones said, is not necessarily advising extension of the deferment. Instead, students are encouraged
"Students don't use the law to their advantage," he said. "More people get messed up in the draft by not paying attention to the procedures."
"We will have debate teams chosen from the houses to debate topics that are more relevant to the system," said Miss Arbuthnot.
Graduate deferments end foreseen by Peace Center
T.G.E.Y.
ALL ANDY WILLIAMS LP stereo records reg. $4.79
Plans are indefinite as to whether to have a Greek Week Queen this year, she said.
$2.99
"We may have recognition of outstanding Greeks instead."
If a queen is chosen, the process will also be different. "We will have three finalists chosen through an interviewing board, then voted on during individual house meetings," said Miss Arbuthnot.
deserves a beer
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
A Big Blue victory
Windy & Marion
Chairmanships for various committees are now open, said Miss Arbuthnot.
Bar-Grill
809 Mass. Special College Terms VI 3-5432
1904 Mass.
VI 2-9448
Ray Christian
The tentative dates for Greek Week are April 20-26.
THE MISSION INN
As an authorized Keepsake jeweler, we are proud to offer an outstanding collection of fine diamond rings. Come in and let us show you what we mean.
COMET $300
ALSO $150 TO 19.75
WEDDING RING 34.75
CALYPSO $250
WEDDING RING 42.50
Forever Beautiful Forever Perfect
REGISTERED
Keepsake®
DIAMOND RINGS
23rd and Alabama
FAMILY CENTER
Open Daily
9 to 9
Sundays 9 to 6
kroger
Homecoming Special
Flameproof Crepe Paper 28c Blue, Crimson, White, Green, Yellow, 20 inches by 10 ft. sheets
Crepe Paper Streamers 37c All Colors—240 ft. lengths—2 inches wide
Heavy Duty Staple Gun ... $9.97
1250 Arrow Staples
3/4 Inch Masking Tape ... 55c a roll
Swansoft Facial Tissue 23c
White 200 count 15 cs @ 36
Gala Napkin 35c
White 16-ct. 20 cs @ 18
GRAND
SECOND BIG WEEK!
OP
OPENING
Sale
Prices
Good—
10/31/68
through
11/6/68
VARSITY VALUES STORE
"Bus Stop Corner and Mass.
4 New Discount Store
All Merchandise in this New Store is Sold at Discount Prices
RIGHT GUARD
Spray Deodorant
7 oz. Size
$1.49 Value
VARSITY VALUE
Sale Price 88c
Head & Shoulders TUBE SHAMPOO Large Size $1.10 Value VARSITY VALUE Sale Price 67c
JUST WONDERFUL
HAIR SPRAY
13 oz. Size
Regular or Hard to Hold
99c Value
VARSITY VALUE
Sale Price 49c
GLEEM
TOOTHPASTE
Family Size
$1.05 Value
VARSITY VALUE
Sale Price 69c
First Quality
Seamless Stretch
Nylon Panty Hose
Assorted Sizes
Regular $1.69 Value
Pair
99c
FREE!-A 45 RPM Record will be given to the first 80 customers each day during this big 2nd week.
SCHICK
Super Stainless
INJECTOR'S 15's
$1.98 Value
VARSITY VALUE
Sale Price $1.19
MAKE UP
Liquid, Powder or Cream
COVER GIRL
Reg. $1.65 Value
$1.19
]
D
West Bend—Automatic COFFEE MAKER
Reg. $10.00 Value
$5.99
Register For FREE PRIZES!
Drawing Nov. 27th-5:30 p.m. You need not be present to win
GRAND PRIZE PORTABLE TELEVISION
The following prizes go only college students:
★ TWO POLAROID SWINGER CAMERAS
★ TWO $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES Good at Varsity Values
★ TWO WESTBEND AUTOMATIC 9-CUP COFFEE MAKERS
TWO GILLETTE TECHMATIC ADJUSTABLE RAZORS
Register for the above prizes every time you shop at Varsity Values during the next four weeks.
"The Store with the KU Checkerboard Floor" VARSITY VALUES
STORE HOURS
9:30-5:30
Monday - Saturday
Thurs. until 8:30
Not Open Sunday
S
DISCOUNT
Health and Beauty Aids — School Supplies Corner of 9th and Mass. "Bus Stop Corner"
S
Thursday, October 31, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
19
TRADE CLASSIFIED SELL BUY ADS LEASE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
class register should be to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
...
FOR SALE
irred of walking? I'm getting hungry
—must sell 250ce Yamaha with extras.
Will deal on price. Call Tom. VI 3-
6631 or leave message. 11-4
1959 Mercury—383. Power Steering;
Air-conditioning; Good tires; Good
way car; Good All around. Best
offer over $175. Bob Paulsen.
5460. 16. 10-31
House for Sale by Owner. 3-bed-
rooms, attached garage, located near
High School and walking distance
of UU Call Vi-
3301 for appointment. 10-31
Record Player with AM/FM, FM-
stereo, Call Antonio, VI 3-1466
Typewriter, electric Smith-Corona with Carbon ribbon and interchange-able tape bars. Includes symbols for chemisties and Excellent instruction. Call Vi 3-6048. 10-31
Used cars:
1952 Chevy Station Wagon, V-8
1957 Chevy 4-door, V-8
1958 Ford Station Wagon, V-8 and air-conditioning
1959 sidek
1960 Chrysler Imperial
For more information call: Thompson's DX, 6th and Michigan, VI 2-9468.
10-31
New small refrigerator—Ideal for study dens, apts, etc.—only $99.00
M
New small refrigerator—ideal for
studs den, apts, etc—only 399.00.
Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Main. St.
11-8
MUST Sacrifice, '67 Plymouth Sel-
vedere, V-8, power steering, 13,000
miles, automatic. Make offer. VI 2-
2062. 11-4
NOW ON SALE
Revised, comprehensive 3rd Edition of "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Carduff's Campus Madhouse, 1241 Oread. 1-9
'62 Triunph, TR-4, Red Convertible,
Excellent condition. Forced to sell.
Call Ron Holliday at VI 3-5721 after
2 p.m.
11-4
Hillview Golf Course
Hillview Golf Course
$1.00 and play all day.
Driving range, snack bar
(cold beer), pro-shop
1 1/4 mi. south of Holiday Inn
VI 3-9687
20% Coed Discount
on
Frostings and Permanents
CHANEL HAIR FASHIONS
10 E. 9th VI 2-7900
No Appointment Necessary
EXTRAORDINARY BUY! Fisher 220T
Merkle-Mark-50 turntable and one pair
KLH speakers. Excellent condition.
Best offer takes it! VI 2-9844.
1967 Mustang, six-stick, Excellent condition, 10 months—19,000 miles of warranty, remaining. Call Larry Pauley at VI 3-7710. If no answer, call U 4-3973. 11-5
WHY WASTE MONEY ON RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN A MOBILE HOME or KU in newly paved court. 10 x 49' two bedrooms; built-in stereo record player, AM-FM radio & tape recorder; washing machine & large air-conditioner; roll-away divan for extra sleeping space; complete VR. ago Call 542-2151 after 6:00 to see and make offer of $1800.00 or less. 11-11
1966 Honda S-90, 3,000 miles, excellent
capability. Call SI 2-6484. 11-5
1961 Oldsmobile, dynamic 88. Good condition. Call VI S-3171, $390. 11-1
Complete line of new FIAT and DAT-
tation cars. Available at $190. Dealer is in Ottawa.
For local information on the cars, prices,
costs, mileage of your car, or
Carl at VI 2-3681. I 11-5
67 Camero, 427 HiPo bored 60 with
chrome Molley crank and rods,
Thompson pistons and a point
threshold for high lift and
duration can. Engine has been completely balanced. Extras include complete Schiefer clutch set up with Am-
erican Holden's high lift.
Bars. Airlift shocks and special front end lift kit. Isky valve springs. 4-inch glass hood. 7 qt. oil pan. Only 4,000 lbs. 843-8351 after 5:00 p.m. 11-5
'66 BSA 650 Lightning in Excellent condition. Must sell to finance education. $775 or best offer. This is a real bargain. 843-831-59. After 6 p.m. 11-5
427 Cobra Roadster, 8,000 miles, never raced. $7500 cash. No trades. Serious inquiries only. See John Hodges, Rm. 205, Nainshall Mh. 843-3775. 11-5
NOTICE
I will take pictures of anything for
me. Call VI 3-1711. Ask for Davy
TONY'S 66 SERVICE
Be prepared— get antifreeze!
2434 Iowa V1 2-1008
Lavrence, Kansas 66044
THE MISSION INN
Bar - Grill, Windy and Marion
Phone VI 2-9448
1904 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TYPEWRITERS-1 large selection-
sales, rentals, service. Office equipment,
supplies and furniture. Xerox duplicating service. Calculator rental.
Lawrence Typewriter. 700 Mass.
843-3644. 11-1
You are so beautiful in life, why not in photographs. Have yourself designed in natural work of reality at St Jude's Berry Fields, 712 Mass. Open 10-6. 10-31
515 Michigan St. St.-B-B -outdoor pit, rib slab to go. $3.25; Rib order.
$1.50; Rib sandwich. $85; ½ chicken.
$1.15; Brisket sandwich. $75; Hours.
1 a.m. to 11 p.m. P closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone VI 2-9510. tf
AUDIO EQUIPMENT SERVICE by competent personnel interested in HI-
UAL CO. Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 2-1944, afternoon and evenings.
SPECIAL SALE—Current model H.H.
Scott 312-DFM Tuner. This is a Demo unit in superb condition. It lists for $139.95—Now discounted at $225.00. Haynes-Ray Audio & Music Co. VI 2-1948. AE & Eve hours. 11-5
HELP WANTED
UPTIGHT WITH THE DRAFT? Information available at the Lawrence Center, 107 W. Fifth and in the Kansas Union lobby on Tuesday. 11-19
Part-time for 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. Evenings 5 till 12, 5 days a week. Start $1.25 per hr. Apply in person to Griff's Burger Bar. 1618 W. 23rd. tf
Poet's Day (Fri.) & Sat. Till 7 p.m.
Male: Part time, weekends and even
Sandy's Drive-in 21st Width 9:30 10-31
COUNTER HELP WANTED. Part-time openings available in day or night shifts. Apply in person only. Burger Chef. 814 Iowa. tt
75c PITCHERS
THE LIBRARY
Kwiki Car Wash
612 North 2nd (Next to Shaw's Auto Service) North Lawrence
BUD & COORS ON TAP
EAGLE
If The Shoe Fits REPAIR IT
THE LOUNGE Budwieser on Tap
Behind Don's Drive-in — 2500 W. 6th
Owl
8th ST. SHOE REPAIR
105 E. 8th
7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Closed Sat. at Noon
WEST END OF HILLCREST BOWL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HOME OF
THE CHALK HAWK
9TH & IOWA
3 locations to serve your every need
HILLCREST BILLIARDS
RANEY DRUG STORES
Plaza, 1800 Mass.
Complete lines of cosmetics,
Female: 2 full time, 2 part time on day shift. Good pay, good hours. Apply in person. Sandy's Drive-in. 2120 W. 9th. 10-31
Downtown, 921 Mass.
WANTED
2 barmaids and 3 cocktail waitresses to work Friday and Saturday evenings in a private club. Must be 21 yrs. old. Transportation furnished to in Sunflower Village. Contact Dennis Ryder, 1416 N.J., Sunflower Village. 11-4
Complete prescription depart-
Behind Don's Drive-in—2500 West 6th
toiletries
ments and fountain service.
Roommate needed to share two bed-
room apt. in Ridgale. Car necessary.
Inquire at VI 2-7098 before 3:30 p.m.
or after midnight. 11-4
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOPPE
Got to get motorcycle to Topeka. If going in near future with truck, trailer, van, or maybe station wagon, please help. Call 843-1388, Jack. 11-4
9th St. Shopping Center 9th & Illinois Phone VI 3-3034
We have moved
SERVICES OFFERED
140
Needed-3rd serious-minded roommate to live in a nice apartment located very close to campus. VI 2-0209.
U14
rall is the season for barn parties. So plan ahead to have yours at the most barn in the state. The lamb's barn. Heating up a laque, usually available. VI 3-4032. 11-12
Audio Equipment Service by competent personnel interested in high fidelity Haynes Ray Audio. Videoift, uf, and Eve., Hillett Restoration Center 11-22
BUD & COORS ON TAP
THE LIBRARY
LA PETITE
GALERIE
Newest Place
For
Now Fashions
910 Kentucky
Lower Level
Experienced Dressmaking. Today's styles, much cheaper than store prices. Get that special dress for school or any occasion. Hems and alterations also. Come see samples. 842-6979. 11-12
LOST
$10.00 Reward: Call Cam Ion J VI 3-154
    Please call: 617-294-8800
Pay-Le$\
Self Service SHOES
Lawrence
1300 W.23rd
Red leather-covered button, in or
earliest version. Parking lot, 10-
31 McCollum.
Typing of thees and dissertations by experienced typist on new electric machine. Mrs. Marlene Higley, VI 3-6048. 11-21
PERSONAL
Typing in my home. Business College Graduate with four years experience. JM 4-3161 or come to Room MUNIY Science Building. Reasonable. 11-1
TYPING
Themes, Theses, Dissertations typed and/or edited by KU graduate in English-Speech Education. SCM elective Located near Oliver Hall. VI if 2873.
have your party at the Studio, 1344
from 9-2441 or 9-2689 available.
From VI-2-4441 or VI-2-689
Are you a playwright with no audience? A poet needing exposure? A great hymnist, folk singer, interpretive dancer? We welcome your participation on our plan in our services together. Call us. Ron Sundey or Dennis Bowers. First United Methodist VI 3-7134. 10-31
s four years experience in typing term papers, theses, etc. Have electric type- Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Road VI 2-0122 10-31
WANTED — SHIRTS — WHITE OR COLORED. JUST THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM 5 FOR $1.25. ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS 842 MASSE 11-5
Mon.
FOR RENT
8:00-9:00
Furn. entire upstairs apt, liv., kitchen,
2 bdrms, and bath. Utilities paid.
Entrance, off street parking.
Men on deck, 1905 Mass. V 3-11-
or VI 3-0570
FOR SALE
PITCHER
HOURS
1 owner 1967 Chevelle, 396 SS Coupe, Hydro., 3-spd, buckets, p/b & steering—low mileage, good tires. Phone Ottawa, Kan., 913-242-2718, 1627 Chestnut
at
Fri.
3:00-4:00
THE STABLES
Kitchen Opens at Five Daily
ANTE PEARL'S CHUCK WAGON
at
THE STABLES
Charcoaled Hamburgers & Cheeseburgers Suzie Q French Fries
K.U. STUDENTS GRADUATE STUDENTS
We can work a finance plan to fit your needs for transportation now.
- 1967 Volkswagon, two to choose from—$1588
- 1967 Ford Sedan, air-conditioning—$1688
- 1966 Ford, two door, radio, hardtop, air,
six cylinder—$1088
- 1966 Rambler, four door sedan—$1488
1965 Rambler Station Wagon—$1288
1962 T-Bird, all power and air—$1088
- Over 50 more to choose from.
JOHN HADDOCK
FORD
23rd & Ala.
VI 3-3500
20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 31, 1968
MARVEL'S
WESTERN STUDIO
JOHN HALLER
TOMMY MORRISON
ANDY WILLIAMS
Whether onstage at a concert or relaxing at home, that quick-to-flash Williams smile always seems to be present.
Wounded youth in fair condition
(Continued from page 1)
cracker. I saw a Negro running from the door toward the back of the building with blood running out of the back of his calf.
"I looked out the front door and saw a Bengal with a rifle and
Homecoming rally psyches students for football game
About three thousand shouting, enthusiastic students, led by the Pompon squad and cheerleaders, surrounded a bonfire behind Allen Field House last night and "psyched" themselves for the Homecoming game Saturday with Colorado University.
Homecoming queen finalists were introduced, then Coach Frank "Pepper" Rodgers talked about the game, introduced the senior members of the football team, and said, "If Colorado beats us they've got a damned good football team."
Other dignitaries present were Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Wade R. Stinson, director of athletics, and the rest of the football coaches.
The band played, the Pompon squad did a fast, kicky routine, and shouts of "We're number one" rose from the crowd.
Then the alma mater was sung, and the Rock Chalk chant followed.
The crowd dispersed, still chanting cleers.
another man arguing with him. When I saw him it looked like he was trying to reload it.
"I walked out and took it from him with a little bit of a struggle. I found myself in an argument with the other guy and others closing in.
"He was held back by the Negroes; he wanted to come get me. He had this look on his face like he wanted to kill me. When the police came I handed him to them and said here's the man who had the gun."
The man quoted one member of the crowd as saying, "White Honkey, this is none of your business."
Mumford, whose father is deceased, lives with his mother, Mrs. Robert Mumford, at 817 Walnut St. Mr. Mumford said her son was "sleeping when we left" the hospital.
When contacted last night, Mrs. Mumford said she knew nothing about "what had happened or why it happened," and wouldn't know anything until at least the next day.
Lawrence Police Chief Robert Richardson said the victim was "shot in the right calf apparently with a shotgun. It is believed to be of a small caliber, probably a 410."
No arrest has been made yet. "Nobody will identify the assailant except the victim. The victim said last night he would make a statement today," said Richardson. "Possible positive identification may be established and an arrest made soon."
STEER
This is Mr. Meyers using the John Bean LIFT-A-MATIC wheel alignment machine. Save your tires . . . line up today! Precise accuracy guaranteed. We also have COMPLETE BARRETT BRAKE SERVICE.
FRITZ CO.
745 N.H.
VI 3-4321
Code passage moves slowly
-final ASC and Senate Council approval.
ence committee to draft a unified version.
(Continued from page 1)
- Student Body and University Senate approval.
State Board of Regents approval.
The Regents must approve the code since both the ASC and the Senate were originally chartered by them.
The two Voice representatives on the Student Faculty committee, Berkowitz and Liz Atkinson, Lawrence senior, wrote their own dissenting report. Being dissatisfied with the majority report.
Voice, which is not satisfied with the changes which the code would make in the University's structure, is holding out for 50 per cent student representation, representation for non-tenured faculty, and a department of African studies, among other things.
These demands are detailed in the minority report, which has been amended by Voice since its release.
Voice says the amended report must be adopted in its entirety or ruined.
Voice leaders have hinted at some sort of protest if the minority report is not adopted, but no one seems to know what
form this will take. Sit-ins have been discussed, however.
Both the ASC and the Senate Council have been considering the code for more than a month.
Both groups have made several amendments to the code, and, although they expect to be done within three weeks, leaders doubt that a conference committee could finish drafting a unified version before Christmas.
The Senate Council has considered, among others, an
amendment on representation for non-tenured faculty, who are not included under the code now.
The ASC has passed amendments calling for open meetings of the new University Senate and the Faculty Senate, and replacing the Dean of Students with the student body president as presiding officer of the Student Senate.
The outlook now indicates the code might be ready by the end of this semester.
KU NO.1 BUTTONS AVAILABLE NOW 50c
We'll help make your Homecoming weekend a special one.
Campus Beauty Shoppe
Individual Styling Wig Sales & Service
9th St. Shopping Center Phone VI 3-3034
SAVE THIS COUPON FOR
Good For
50c
off purchase price of any pizza good thru Sat., Nov. 2
SHAKEY'S HOMECOMING VICTORY PARTY
Shakey's, home of the best pizza in Lawrence and a fine selection of light and dark beers.
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOB &
ye Public house
544 W. 23rd
Ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No.33
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, October 31, 1968
The image shows a detailed aerial view of a campus with multiple buildings, parking lots, and surrounding green spaces. The layout is organized, with clear pathways and open areas. The buildings are various in size and design, indicating different facilities such as research centers, classrooms, and recreational areas. The greenery is well-maintained, with trees and landscaping that contribute to the aesthetic appeal of the campus. Overall, the image provides a comprehensive overview of the campus's infrastructure and its integration with the surrounding environment.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 31, 1968
KU volunteers work with Headstart
By REBECEA MASSEY
Kansan Staff Writer
This year University of Kansas students are volunteering their time to work with teachers at the two Headstart centers in Lawrence.
Some of the students are members of the KU-Y Children's hour; others have no affiliation with organizations, but do it simply because they want to be active in the Lawrence community while they are attending KU.
Headstart gives pre-school children who come from lower income homes an opportunity to catch up and get ahead before they actually begin school.
The two Headstart centers in Lawrence, one at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., and the other at the Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St., receive federal funds for
take them to a mirror—this is Eddie. Look at him.
"These children aren't retarded. They have just lacked so much. By the third or fourth grade they're really behind and potential school dropouts," she said.
Mrs. Murphy said people came from KU to check children's hearing, speech and give preschool tests. She said some of the children with speech problems go to speech clinics at KU.
After organized play the children have a snack of orange or apple slices and water. Then, if weather permits, they go outside and play. Mrs. Murphy said many of the children would never drink water if it weren't for their morning snack. She said meals provided for the children should give them all the vitamins they need for an entire day.
"Normally we don't eat the kinds of food here they're used
to at home," Mrs. Murphy said. At first they are dubious about eating it, because they've never had it before. And foods such as casseroles may not appear appetizing to a child unaccustomed to such a diet.
Student volunteers, who may come in an hour or more a week, do a variety of things. In a sense they act as baby sitters during free play, making sure nothing catastrophic occurs while the children finger paint, play with blocks or puzzles, or climb on the miniature jungle gym in the playroom. Sometimes they read books to the children, then ask them questions about the story.
It is hoped that Headstart will help the child by giving him the encouragement and the attention that he never receives at home, so that when he reaches kindergarten or first grade, he will be on an equal basis with his classmates.
I will stick to what I see.
SINCE 1968
IF I'D ONLY KNOWN 1
WAS GOING TO BE PHOTOGRAPHED TODAY.
Children ages three to five attend the two Operation Headstart centers in Lawrence, one at the Plymouth Congregational Church, and the other at the Ballard Community Center. Headstart is under the national poverty program.
BEST OF LUCK
JAYHAWKS
I TOLD YOU I COULD
EAT A WHOLE BROWNIE
IN ONE BITE.
Lunch for Headstart children at the Plymouth Congregational Church supplies them, without cost, all the vitamins they need for one day. Some of the food is government surplus, but the rest must be purchased with money from Headstart's budget.
--operating expenses under the national noberty program.
While at the centers the children are under the supervision of a licensed teacher, assistant teachers who are taken from the poverty area and the volunteers.
At the Plymouth center the children come in the morning, have some time for free play, then they have an organized play time at which the teachers instruct them in songs, let them listen to records, or teach them to play games together.
Sometimes attention is focused on one child, and he may be asked to say his name, or the color of shirt he is wearing, or asked what another classmate's name is.
"What color did we say this shirt is," asks the teacher.
"Billy Joe, what color is your shirt?"
"Some of them don't know what color means," said Mrs. Barb Murphy, head teacher at Plymouth.
"They (the children) lack someone in their lives who really cares. This is what we try to do in Headstart—make a child realize that he is important—not that he is the youngest of six brothers and sisters. A positive self-image is what we strive for."
"Some of the children haven't even been called by name. We
A BRITE idea for your winter wardrobe!
Our Specialty...
Knit dresses and suits cleaned and blocked.
*
Betty Brite DRYCLEANING
*
* *
A
M. J. Ripley
OUR
FAVORITE
WORDS
ARE...
"I DO!"
Entering marriage is the happiest and most exciting part of most people's lives. We're very happy to be in the jewelry business, for we get to see a lot of this.
happiness in our customers. We're even happier to be ArtCarved jewelers, for Art-Carved has the best first choice in wedding rings for far more than a century.
ArtCarved WEDDING RINGS
B
MA 1 Ac Companion
If you're looking for that very special wedding band, ask us if we have it. Thanks to Art-Carved, we can say "I do."
A MINUET SET
A— MINUTE SET
His $39.50 Hers $37.50
B— CASCADE SET
His $60.00 Hers $50.00
His $60.00 Hers $50.00
BRIMAN'S
leading jewelers
Expert Jewelry & Watch Repair
743 Mass. Ph. VI 3-4366
Your I.D. Card Is Your Pass To Instant Credit.
Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler
THE BEST OF THE MASSACHUSETTS FOOTBALL TEAM IS A NEW LEAGUE OF RANKING. IT HAS BEEN A PROGRAM OF EXPANSION AND DEVELOPMENT, WITH RELIANCE ON EXAMPLES FROM THE CLASSIC TEAMS OF THE YEAR. THE TEAM'S MARKETING IS FUN AND FUNNY, WITH LIGHTNING ESSENTIALS FOR YOUR SPORT. THE TEAM IS COMMITTED TO BUILDING A NATIONAL TEAM THAT WILL BE CENTER OF ALL FOOTBALL ACTION IN THE WORLD. THE TEAM IS PRESENTED BY THE MASSACHUSETTS FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION.
C
Campbell's FASHION FORECAST
This week Bobby Douglass leads our offensive team for fashion in this distinctive sport coat and slack combination, created by the leaders in coordinated men's sports wear.
Come in and join the team . . see why Campbell's leads the league in fashion.
C
ampbell's
843 Massachusetts
VI 3-0454
GO HAWKS
KU
KU
KANSAS 67 KANSAS 21 KANSAS 78 KANSAS 45 KANSAS 10 KANSAS 88
ACN LAUNDRY AND D
Downtown-1111 Massachusetts Hillcrest Shopping
S-BEAT CU
KANSAS
Photo by Lawrence Journal-World
KU
ME D DRY CLEANERS
pping Center-925 Iowa
(2)
- On the Malls----711 West 23rd
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 31, 1968
Homecoming changes to keep with progress
By RUTH RADEMACHER
Kansan Staff Writer
Speeches by alumni and moving pictures of previous KU football games probably wouldn't create much enthusiasm for Homecoming '68 but in 1912 that was what homecoming was all about.
KU's first homecoming in 1912 featured a kick-off rally in old Fraser Hall complete with fireworks set off from the roof of the hall, speeches by alumni and films of the football team in action.
The Daily Kansan urged everyone to wear an arm band or ribbon streamer to impress returning grads, and in an editorial, the Kansan upheld the decency of singing "Hail, Hail the Gang's All Here" at football games.
There was quite a bit of discussion during the 1912 football season over the song "Hail, Hail" because of the indecent and vulgar terms it contained—specifically the word hell.
That year a sell-out crowd watched KU defeat Missouri 12-3 at McCook field.
Homecoming 1922 saw the dedication of Memorial Stadium as a tribute to those Kansans who lost their lives in World War I.
In 1922, students were cautioned against buying booze from the local bootleger, people on campus were asking why KU women couldn't have a rooting section, and the first house decorating contest was held.
Perhaps the most excitement that year was generated by what was termed "the biggest feat ever attempted in the way of football broadcasting."
A play by play description of Nebraska's 28-0 romp over Kansas was broadcast for "those who couldn't make it back for homecoming."
Pre-game activities featured a rally held at old Robinson Gymnasium in which women were entertained on the main floor and men on the upper floor.
The men's program included music by Jiggs Miller's orchestra and some "short, snappy" wrestling and boxing matches. This was undoubtedly too risque for the women who sang songs and watched playlets presented by other coeds.
Even though the Kansan informed the University that the women were not expected to lose their dignity by engaging in hilarious yelling, but could cheer the team with song, coeds still weren't allowed an organized cheering section in 1922.
Eleven years later in 1933 homecoming was held on Thanksgiving day and featured a torchlight parade and a rally with fireworks.
KU beat Missouri 27-0 and "the biggest homecoming ever" was highlighted by the Homecoming Varsity, a three hour party for all University students and alumni.
Then came World War II. A military theme prevailed in 1943 when KU managed to slip by Missouri by a score of 7-6.
Armed service marching units led the homecoming parade and bombers from Topeka Air Force Base flew in formation over the football field during half-time ceremonies.
Open-house at the recently completed Malott Hall, and presentation of the band in new uniforms were the big events of KU's 1954 homecoming.
The homecoming queen was presented during the student talent show, Jayhawk Follies, and everyone was excited over the homecoming dance to be held in the Kansas Union ballroom.
The football team couldn't match the excitement, however, and lost to the Nebraska Cornhuskers 41-20. With only two games left, it seemed unlikely that the Jayhawks would be able to break their 14 game losing streak during the 1954 season.
Fourteen years later KU students prepare for Homecoming 1968.
There won't be any fireworks from the roof of Fraser Hall and men students won't gather for "short, snappy" wrestling and boxing matches. But women students can yell without losing their dignity, and the yell-leaders probably won't be considered vulgar when they urge the team to "give 'em hell."
From homecoming 1912 to homecoming 1968-such sweet progress!
From 1943,1958
Fashion trends passed on
By PAM SMITH Kansan Staff Writer
KU coeds 25 and 10 years ago have handed down several fashion characteristics to the 1968 well-dressed KU coed.
This Hopecoming day, the classes of 1943 and 1958 will be having their reunions. The fashions during these years seem to be recurring in today's styles.
The class of 1943 had two basic trends which are now being copied, at least in part, by the two now evident-the mantailored and romantic trends.
Severe tailoring was characteristic of almost all casual clothes during 1943. Suits, especially, were tailored, with large lapels on the jackets and straight skirts.
This severe tailoring is somewhat representative of the mantailored trend. Of course, the accessories, most notably the shoes, are quite different.
Also, the blouses and other accessories were more feminine, not at all like the new wide-collared and cuffed blouses accented with men's ties and scarves.
The shoes in 1943 were high or medium-high spiked heels with pointed toes, quite in contrast with today's clunky wingtip styles.
Women and coeds during 1943 possibly set a pattern for the romantic, or nostalgic trend. Evening dresses, which had to be worn anytime after 5 p.m., were considerably more dressy and frilly than today's knits and basic evening dresses.
The romantic trend, represented by large ruffles, lacy fabrics and patterned stockings, could be an outgrowth of the dressy evening attire of 1943.
Two more specific trends in today's fashions are possibly derived from 1943's styles.
The waistline and gathered skirts, now apparently very important, were always a part of dresses then.
Belts were worn much of the time, corresponding to today's chains and wide waistbands.
The curly hair styles of 1943 are also recurring today, especially as a part of the romantic look.
Although the midi is being shown now, the look isn't yet noticeable at KU. Yet, the dresses were always mid-calf length during 1943.
The class of 1958 also had a few fashion trends apparent today.
Most notable is the dirndl skirt, which was very popular in 1958 and has now become a major part of the coed's wardrobe.
1958 was the year that "The Sack Dress" started to enter the fashion scene. Although mid-calf in length, the basic shift shape has stayed in style until today, retained in our princess and A-line designs.
Blouses in 1958 were also similar to those seen today, with wider collars and cuffs.
Slacks today are styled with fuller legs, tapering out from the
calf to the ankle. This trend also is possibly derived from the billowy slacks of 1958.
Jumpers also began in 1958, still very prevalent today.
Length was still mid-calf, but hair styles had become a little more like today's casual hair styles. However, one of the fades during 1958 was to tint the hair to match the dress color.
From 1943 through the present, KU coeds have borrowed or rejected fashion trends from years before. It will be interesting to note, tomorrow, what trends those former coeds have borrowed from today's coeds.
NEW YORK-Mayor John V. Lindsay, commenting on a demonstration by more than 30,000 persons supporting the city's teachers' strike:
1958 KU graduates look back to old times
"I just came from City Hall—my home on the range, where never is heard an encouraging word and the pickets keep marching all day."
For the graduating class of 1958, returning to KU this Homecoming weekend |for its 10-year reunion, the campus will bring back memories of the way things were then.
In 1958, more than nine thousand students showed up for classes, including 400 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. The Registrar's office proudly announced it had enrolled them all, "in less than a week."
Franklin D. Murphy was serving his seventh year as university chancellor. His successor to be, W. Clarke Wescoe, was dean of the KU Medical School.
The modernistic fine arts building, Murphy Hall, was finished in time for the fall semester, as was the Stouffer Place housing complex for married students.
In sports, the man to watch was Wilt Chamberlain. He was, in the words of that year's "Jay-hawker," "seven feet of hardwood magic." KU football saw the resignation of coach Chuck Mather and the hiring of Jack Mitchell.
During the 1957-58 school year, Daisy Hill was just that a vegetation-covered mound to the west of campus. The first of the high rise dorms, Templin Hall, was still a year in the future.
Prominent speakers at KU that year included Archibald McLeish and Ogden Nash. The big attraction on the political scene was a young U.S. Senator from Massachusetts, John F. Kennedy, who spoke at Hoch Auditorium.
His speech was entitled, "Politics; Career or Curse?"
Campus life was somewhat different, too.
Graduating seniors that year worried about getting a good job; there was a recession on and the job market was tight.
-Students were dismaying their elders by taking to the "vulgar" music of the sideburned rock'n'roller, Elvis Presley.
-Every male who wanted to be in style had either a crew cut or a flat top.
—Coeds wore their skirts ten inches below the knees or, if they wanted to be daring, at mid calf level. White anklets were popular for school wear.
A local men's clothing store was showing slacks, sports jacket and white socks as the perfect combination for the fashionable man.
National and world affairs also made their impressions on students during the 1957-58 school year.
The recently launched Russian "Sputnick" had jolted American feelings on security, and demands were heard that students be taught more science and math.
Finally, a few intellectuals back east were criticising the college students of the 1950's for being the "Silent Generation."
That was 1958. Remember, Alums?
It's beginning to
feel like Christmas!
decorations
gifts
pottery
pet supplies
GARDENLAND
914 West 23rd    VI 2-1596
GULFORD
STEVENSON OLDS
Telephone VI 3-0218 1008 W. 23rd St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
OLDSMOBILE
Thursday, October 31, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
CIB provides path to student power in college
Students who have been claiming that they have no representation in University affairs may have overlooked one of the most powerful organizations on campus, the College Intermediary Board (CIB).
Gary McClelland, Topeka senior and chairman of the board, said that the purpose of the board is to serve as a forum for students to comment on academic affairs of the college.
"We evaluate things as they are at present, then we discuss how they could be improved," said Lou Abernathy, Topeka senior and member of the board.
This year, the board has been discussing various aspects of the college programs. "We've been talking about the functions of the departments, introductory courses, graduate teaching and inter-university exchanges," said Miss Abernathy.
However, students don't use the board to its full advantage. "Seldom do students come up on their own to tell us their opinions," said McClelland.
Also this year, the board is working on interdisciplinary courses, or courses which could be set up between departments.
The board is set up mainly as an evaluation group, designed to research problems within the college and make suggestions to the administration.
"Each member of the faculty is attached to a particular department because the department pays his salary, so there haven't been courses set up between departments, and no provisions have been made for courses which are not in a particular department," said Miss Abernathy.
Independent study helps KU students
Several KU seniors have found an escape from classroom lectures and the tedium that accompanies them.
The Independent Study Program provides this escape and with it a chance for the student to structure a program of his own.
The program allows students to read at their own speed while under the supervision of a faculty advisor.
"We are not limited by a standard formal outline. Meetings with our professor are unstructured—we just explore interesting points found in our readings," Hannan Bell, Prairie Village senior and participant in the program, said.
The program was initiated several years ago and has been gaining strength ever since. Several departments are beginning to develop their own programs.
Deviating somewhat from the original idea of individual study, several seniors decided to study the "Interrelationship of Arts," and occasionally meet together with a faculty member.
Two channels are open for individual study. Students may either enroll in a course in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (LAS 90), or they may take a directed readings course offered by the department of their major. However, seniors are limited in the number of such courses in which they may enroll.
However, the group found difficulty in budgeting their time and the general organization was weak, Bell said. The program was abandoned and concentration was placed on individual study.
Commenting on the future for independent study, Bell said that as more students become acquainted with the program it will broaden.
After studying a problem, the group reaches a consensus for action, said McClelland.
Then they form a subcommittee to write a letter presenting their ideas to George Waggoner, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences.
"The letter is written mainly to stimulate interest in the problem," said McClelland. The letter may then be considered by the Educational Policies Committee.
In the past, the board has presented such ideas as the colleges-within-the-college, the revision of the English program and the pass-fail system.
The board has been established for 11 years. This year there are 11 members, the adviser and Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the college.
the members are: McClelland, chairman; John Coyle, Coffeyville senior and vice-chairman; Miss Abernathy; Hannan Bell, Prairie Village senior; John Berthrong, Norman, Okaa, klaker; Joe Goering, Mound-Abraham, Otawa senior; Beth Lindquist, Wichita junior; Bill Nye, Leeward junior; Chris Saricks, Lawrence senior and Mark Scott, Topeka junior.
As a reminder of your condition.
HUNGRY!
a free 'I'm Hungry' button!
COME TO SANDY'S to Get a Button and Get Relief..
- Hamburgers
- Cheeseburgers
- French Fries
- Hot Cherry & Apple Pies
- Pork Tenderloins
- Pepsi
- Milk Shakes
Chocolate
Strawberry
Vanilla
- Root Beer
QUICK SERVICE QUALITY FOOD
Sandy's
2120 West 9th Phone VI 2-2930
MORRIS
FORGET ANYTHING?
Drop in for those last minute needs for the big weekend.
SEE YOU AT HOMECOMING... IN CLOTHES FROM MISTER GUY
MISTER
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
79th Year, No. 33
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, October 31, 1968
KU campus grows steadily
The 930 acres of the University of Kansas campus at Lawrence have seen much growth since the university first opened in September 1866.
Right now, two new buildings are going up, with another one in the blueprint stage and numerous additions to present structures and future building programs being planned.
Kenneth Spencer Research Library will be dedicated on Nov. 15. This building, located on Memorial Drive directly behind Strong Hall, will house 700,000 volumes, including some rare special collections.
It was largely financed by a $2,125,000 gift from Mrs. Kenneth A.
Spencer of Kansas City through the Spencer Foundation. This library will be open to all students.
The second structure nearing completion is the Experimental Biology and Human Development building, located on Sunnyside Avenue just east of Summerfield Hall. Mid-winter occupancy is the goal for this $3 million building.
The Experimental Biology and Human Development building has eight floors. On the east is a two-story wing for the center for research on mental retardation and other child research activities.
Back to the blueprint stage is the Humanities building which was to have been started this fall.
"The construction of this building will probably be delayed at least six months because of approximately a $1.2 million shortage," W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor of KU, said.
A three-story addition to the northwest corner of the Kansas Union is presently under construction. The $1 million project will feature a 640-seat, sloped-floor auditorium to be used for student meetings, films and musical programs.
A $500,000 basic research laboratory in pharmaceutical chemistry will be built by the ALZA Corporation of Palo Alto, Calif. It will be constructed west of Iowa Street, about at 20th Street, on land leased from the Endowment Association.
Takeru Higuchi, Regents' professor of pharmacy and chemistry at KU, will be the director of the ALZA Institute of Pharmaceutical Chemistry.
"The laboratory will perform fundamental research on basic problems
related to drug transport, release and absorption during drug therapy," Higuchi said.
In the planning stage is a $2.3 million space technology building to be constructed west of Iowa Street. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration made $1.8 million available for this.
The building will provide space for a staff of 25 professional people.
Also, a proposed $500,000 addition to Watkins Memorial Hospital is being planned. The Kansas legislature will appropriate one-half of the cost of this construction.
In the future a two-story satellite union, to be built northwest of Allen Field House, will be constructed to service KU's growing student body.
--which occurs when making identifications from bones.
Nigerian war of starvation
By United Press International
In Nigeria Col. Benjamin Adekunle, describes as "humanitarian rubbish" international attempts to bring food relief to starving Biafrans.
In Lagon, Nigerian capital, the Morning Post speaks scornfully of the "romanticism of the so-called international relief givers."
And in Geneva, the International Committee of the Red Cross estimates that up to 10.000 Biafrans are starving to death each day.
It means that for each month the Nigerian civil war is prolonged more than a quarter million people will die in conflict now in its 16th month.
Biafran leader Lt. Col. Ojukwu has rejected a land route for relief supplies through federal-controlled territory on grounds the food might be poisoned enroute or that it might open the way to surprise federal attack.
Instead he relies on inadequate and irregular air-borne relief brought in by night.
And so the war goes on, to the credit of no one.
Professor helps nation's police in identifying corpses, skeletons
Most KU students are familiar with William Bass because of his reputation as an interesting and humorous lecturer. But, to police departments over the United States, Bass is a valuable aid in identifying bodies.
Bass, professor of anthropology, is one of the few men in the United States who works with law enforcement officers in identifying corpses from skeletal materials.
"Although most physical anthropologists are qualified for this type of work, many aren't interested because at times it is a gruesome job," said Bass.
Bass worked on his first case in 1954, and since that time has aided numerous police departments in making identification from skeletal material. He estimates that he averages three such cases a month.
Bass outlined the usual process
"Someone such as a hunter, gardener or just someone walking along a roadside will find a skeleton or parts of it," said Bass. "Very seldom do the police make the initial discovery."
"The person finding the material will call the police and they will do what they can to identify the body. If skeletal material is found, the police run into a problem because medical doctors aren't normally trained to know a great deal about the exposed skeleton.
"Since the police have to know the identity of the body, the only person they can go to when skeletal material is found is a physical anthropologist." Bass said.
The police want to know the age, race, sex, stature of the individual, as well as the cause of death, the
length of time since death, and whether the person was right-or left-handed, explained Bass.
"We find out as much as we can about the individual and then send a report to the authorities explaining how we arrived at our conclusions." Bass said.
Bass explained why identification can be made from bones.
Certain bone changes occur with age. Other variations such as a long pubis bone in women and a protruding maxilla (bone above upper lip) in the Negroid race, make race and sex identification possible, said Bass.
Extensive X-rays, measurement of the skeletal material, photographs of the bones, and microscopic examinations are some of the techniques used in analyzing the material, said Bass.
Ellis R. Kerley, associate professor of physical anthropology at KU, has developed a method by which the age of an individual can be determined.
THE FIRST ROBOT MADE FROM Tissue
SKULL WORK
William Bass, professor of anthropology uses a Schwartz Craniostat to make drawings of a 28-to-32-year old woman's skull found recently in Leavenworth county. Bass concluded that the woman died of a skull fracture and had been dead from one to three months when found.
"Using Kerley's method, a section of bone is placed under a microscope and the number of osteones (structures from which bone is made) are counted. From this count we can calculate an individual's age," said Bass.
Bass said that he became interested in human skeletons and legal medical work while doing his doctoral work.
"I did my doctoral work with Wilton M. Krogman who is internationally known because of his work with the human skeleton and legal medicine. Krogman generated my interest and after I came to KU, I found that there weren't any qualified area persons in the field, so I took it up." said Bass.
"Everyone ought to use his education to help society," Bass said. "Since anthropology is a non-essential field, I feel that I can best aid society by using my knowledge to help law enforcement agencies."
NROTC requisites changed
The Navy Department has changed the curriculum for all Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) units in colleges around the country. The change, reduces the number of professional Navy courses a Midshipman must take and increases the number of University taught electives.
Maj. Jon A. Steube, KU assistant professor of Naval science and public information officer, explained the changes were implemented because many colleges will not accept credits given in Naval Science courses.
Maj. Steube said NROTC now requires only 18 professional Naval courses instead of the 24 required last year. In many cases, he said, universities offer subjects the Navy requires, so it is possible for a student to get both Navy and university credit for one course.
H
Self-Service Harvey's DISCOUNT SHOES
arvey's DISCOUNT SHOES
BANK AMERICARD
802 West 23rd
VI 2-1067
Weekdays 9 to 9
Sundays 1 to 5
FREE PARKING
WELCOME HOMECOMING FANS
Penny Loafer
Cordovan
Brown
Black
$4.99
$5.99
$6.99
Split-Suede,
Patent Trim
Brown
Green
Black
Bonanza Shag
Brown
Bronze
$4.99
Italian Loaf
Brown-Blac
Pertly Perf'd
Buckle Loafer
Brown-Black
$5.99
BEAT COLORADO!
Your KU Homecoming MENU
KU
KU
EARL'S PIZZA
PALACE
Delivery Service and Free
Pepsi with Delivery.
729 Mass. VI 3-0753
HENRY'S DRIVE IN
Most Complete Menu—
Fast Service
6th & Mo. VI 3-213
MOORE BURGER
Quality Food—Fast Service
1414 W. 6th VI 3-9588
BURGER CHEF
Open Flame Broiling
9th & Iowa VI 3-2917
THE PANTRY
Steaks, Chops & Sandwiches
Chicken to go or eat here.
1528 W. 23rd VI 3-7902
CHUCK WAGON
Charcoaled Steaks, Bar-B-Q
Open 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
2408 Iowa VI 3-9844
ELDRIDGE HOTEL
Coffee Shop open
6:30 a.m.-10 p.m.
7th and Mass. VI 3-0281
KING'S FOOD HOST
U.S.A.
Quality Service
11 a.m.-12 p.m. Sun. Thurs.
Fri. & Sat. 'til 1:00 a.m.
1601 W. 23rd VI 1-777
TACO GRANDE
TACO GRANDE
Fine Mexican Food
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun.-Thurs.
11 a.m.-12 p.m. Fri. & Sat.
1720 W. 23rd VI 2-8472
VIRGINIA INN
RESTAURANT
Dining at its
Very Best
2907 W. 6th VI 3-3300
DUCK'S SEA FOOD
"If It Swims We Have It"
Also:
Steaks, Chicken, & Sandwiches
11:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m.
814 Mass. VI 3-4774
MR. YUK
"Yuk Up" for Pool
"Yuk Down" for Dancing
"Yuk Grill Specials"
Open 8:30-12
West End of Hillcrest Shopping Center
Hi Way 40
10.
3.
2.
7th Street
7
8th Street
4.
11.
Iowa Street (Hi Way 59)
12.
9th Street
West Campus Rd.
Stadium
Memorial Dr.
Jayhawk Blvd.
Union
Mississippi
11th St.
14th St.
15th Street
Drive
19th Street
Louisiana Street
Naismith
9. 5.
8.
23rd Street (Hi Way K-10)
WELCOME ALUMS...
COME BY AFTER THE GAME.
THERE'S A NEW DOG IN TOWN the Under dog
...A Very Private Club
A B.Y.O.B. Private Club Advocating (for those 21 and over)...
- GOOD TIMES 7 DAYS A WEEK
- OPEN TILL 3 A.M.
- HAPPY HOUR 4 TO 6 P.M.
- ENTERTAINMENT BEGINNING AT 10:00
- PROFESSIONALLY MIXED DRINKS
- COED MEMBERSHIPS CORDIALLY INVITED
-LOCATED AT THE STRIPED AWNING-
7TH & MASS., DOWNTOWN CALL DON OR R. C. VI 2-9595 or VI 2-9980
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Car Tag
$1.00
JAYHAWKS,
JAYHAWKS,
JAYHAWKS
... all over the place!
CHINA
Solid Bronze Jayhawk Paperweight—$3.50
The Union Book Store has Jayhawks of every description all over the place ... car tags, paperweights, stuffed Jayhawks, and playing cards (to mention just a few). You, too, can have Kansas Jayhawks all over the place. Order some today.
KU
9 inch Stuffed Jayhawk (shown)—$3.95
7 inch Stuffed Jayhawk—$2.60
KU KU
Playing Cards
Double Deck—$3.00
Single Deck—$1.50
kansas union BOOKSTORE
BOOKSTORE
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 31, 1968
Queen looks back on homecoming
When the 1968 homecoming queen is crowned tomorrow, a pretty Lawrence housewife watching will know how the coed feels.
She is Mrs. Jeannine Ralston, who was homecoming queen in 1951.
Her thoughts will go back to a windy December day when she was homecoming queen for another generation.
"I'll be comparing and reminiscing. I'll be thinking about Gov. Arn and Chancellor Murphy. I remember I got several kisses from him because the photographers were having trouble," said the brown-eyed mother of two, a 1953 graduate.
The queen and her attendants didn't wear capes then, Mrs. Ralston recalled. "We did walk through lines of ROTC boys,
though. Now they'd probably protest that."
The former Jeannine Neihart of Lyndon, Mrs. Ralston represented Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and was chosen from 25 contestants. The announcement came Friday during the finale of the Jayhawk Follies, a now-extinct student variety show.
She yelled "Subdue Mizzou" Saturday afternoon, with other KU fans as the Jayhawks defeated the University of Missouri, 41-28, before a crowd of 35.000.
"They had a fine season that year," she said, "and had a good chance to win the then Big Seven."
That night, Mrs. Ralston reigned over the homecoming dance in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The day she was named queen, Mrs. Ralston wore Mr. Ralston's Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity pin. Both music students, they were married August, 1953, in Danforth Chapel.
Mrs. Ralston remembers there were no homecoming decorations that year.
"The houses and dorms spent their money cleaning up North Lawrence. It had been hit by the flood that summer."
Recalling her weekend as queen, Mrs. Ralston also talked about the differences between the 1951 and 1968 student bodies.
"I think we were more carefree about international and national issues then. But we had the Korean War to worry about.
Some were leaving school to join up."
There were no hippies among the 7,000 KU students in 1951. Mrs.Ralston said.
VISIT OUR NEWLY OPENED CONCORD SHOP
"There weren't even beatniks. The word hadn't been coined yet."
- Canvas
for
- Stretcher Frames made to order
- Painting Classes
Mon. thru Thurs.—7-9 p.m.
- Oil and Acrylic Paints
  Unusual Gift Ideas
We also have:
- Do-it-yourself shelving materials
- Lumber and Plywood cut to order
- Homecoming Supplies including standard 1" poultry netting
OPENED
SHOP
We're open:
I
Mon.-Wed. 8-5 and 7-9
Thursday 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Closed Saturdays
McConnell Lumber 844 E.13th VI 3-3877
Mrs. Ralston also noted that more students are working toward advanced degrees and studying abroad now, and that the student body as a whole appears more affluent. "Hardly anyone had a car then," she said.
Ω
OMEGA
for a lifetime of proud possession
Ω
OMEGA
for a lifetime of proud possession
Diminutive 14K white or yellow gold watch. Round dial-opening in marquise shaped case. Faceted sapette. Sapphire card. $145.
Marks Jewelers
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Come see us after the game and choose from our large menu...
HAMBURGERS
CHEESEBURGERS
SHRIMP CHICKEN
CHILI DOGS
FRENCH FRIES
Home of INSTANT SERVICE 6th and Missouri - VI 3-2139
GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKS!
THE MALLS shopping center
ONE STOP
SHOPPING
BEATS
SHOP HOPPING
THE MALLS
shopping center
23rd and
• Herb's Studio
• Tempo
• Safeway
• Daylight Donut Shop
• Maupintour
• Key Rexall
• Blane and Jesse's Beauty Shop
GO HAWK
KU
GO
GO HAWK
Thursday, October 31, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LIFE
7
GO JAYHAWKS... BEAT COLORADO!
Come to Johnson's to see these Fine Furniture Lines Flexsteel - Tell City - Ayres Founders - Thayer Coggin United - Bernhart - Hammary Kay - Kenline
KU
KU
KU
CHET
724 Mass.
CHET
Chet Johnson will be glad to Help You with your Decorating Needs!
CHET
Johnson FURNITURE CO.
VI 3-2448
WELCOME HOMECOMING FANS
ter MALLWAY ACRES of Free PARKING
Louisiana
- OPEN -
9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
- Topsy's Popcorn & Ice Cream
- Kief's Records & Stereo
- Malls Barber Shop
- T. G. and Y.
- Andrew's Gifts
- George's Hobby House
- Acme Cleaners
- Malls Laundromat
KERS GO!
KU
8
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 31, 1968
Am. Studies is planned by students
The American Studies department offers this semester a unique new course with its subject matter, reading list, and class syllabus planned by students.
The course, "Industrialism in American Culture: 1880-1920," was planned last spring when Steve Sommers, third-year graduate student from Elmwood Park, Ill., and course instructor, met with his prospective students from two colleges-within-the-college.
Sommers first told them of his specialty within the American Studies department, and then with the students planned the course, said Stuart Levine, chairman of the American Studies department.
The course plan was then submitted to Levine and to the University Educational Policy Committee (EPC).
The course fulfills a humanities requirement. But each semester, depending upon the subject matter, the EPC will determine in which area the course will fulfill a requirement.
"The course is actually pretty tough, but it is a good course," Levine said. "I have always thought that the graduate student teaching program was upside down.
"The graduate students teach survey courses when they should teach in an area they have enthusiasm for, their research area, where they often are better informed than the rest of us."
Sommers suspended his National Defense Education Association fellowship this semester to teach this course, and this means a substantial cut in pay, Levine said.
This course illustrates the progressiveness of the American Studies department, Levine said.
The EPC has been very lenient about letting us be progressive but "money is the problem that is holding back this progressiveness." he said.
Levine said that more courses would be developed along this line when funds became available.
The graduate students have for some time been determining their own program, Levine said, and "each student is encouraged to design a coherent program around his interest."
Recent department meetings have included the graduate students, Levine said. The program of the department was developed at one of these meetings where the graduate students outvoted the regular faculty members. Every suggestion made by the graduate students was incorporated into the program, Levine said.
Mickey Mouse, Snoopy rivaled
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—Hubert H. Humphrey, here last month, endorsed "Winnie the Pooh" for the presidency. The vice president said, "He almost makes more sense than anybody."
Humphrey made an impromptu appearance at a kiddie show called "Torey and His Friends" telecast live on KMBC-TV.
Humphrey spent about six minutes with the children. Near the end the moderator, Torey Southwick, told the vice president in a very sad voice, "We've been campaigning for another candidate."
Humphrey at first appeared to take the remark seriously and said "Well, I expected that."
But when Southwick told him the candidate was "Winnie the Pooh," Humphrey broke into a huge smile and said, "I like Winnie the Pooh . . . I'm for Winnie the Pooh.
"He almost makes more sense than anybody."
DUCKWALL'S
Where You Pay Less For The Best!
2 Convenient Locations
DOWNTOWN OPEN
HILLCREST
Weekdays 9:30 to 5:30
OPEN
Thurs. Night to 8:30
Weekends 9:30 to 8:30
Sundays 12:30 to 5:30
GO JAYHAWKS
Bobbie
Brooks
Separates on the
Fashion Ticket
11
THIS HOMECOMING SEASON see Bobbie Brooks separates . . . shirts to skirts. Body shirts, frilly shirts, vests, jackets and sweaters mix and match with dirndl, pleated and A-line skirts. Then add Adler opaque and patterned stockings to the candidates on the fashion ticket. Become a winner today! Visit Calhoun's Junior Department.
Calkoun's
Calkoun's Store hours: 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. 1744 Massachusetts 6th and Michigan
Discover What Hand Craftsmanship Does to Your Leather...
10
1
- Purses
- Watchbands
- Vests
- Sandals    - Skirts
- Belts * Moccasins
Primarily Leather
Open: 12-6 Weekdays
Late Thurs. Nites
812 Mass.
Open 10:00 Sat.
VI 2-8664
'SOCK IT TO EM' BIG BLUE
After the game or anytime, patronize the friendly merchants of
Dillons Plaza
Dillons 1740 Mass.
Blane & Jesse's Hair Fashions 1802 Mass.
Calhouns Dept. Store 1744 Mass.
Plaza Barber Shop 1804 Mass.
Raney's Plaza Drug Store 1800 Mass.
Lobb's Retail Liquor 1806 Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE and the SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS present
KISMET8
music and lyrics by ROBERT WRIGHT and GEORGE FORREST
book by CHARLES LEDERER and LUTHER DAVIS
Homecoming Week-end Oct.31,Nov.1-3 November 3 (matinee 2:30) Main Stage Murphy Hall Box Office Information UN 4-3982
4.3.1.2.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30.31.32.33.34.35.36.37.38.39.40.41.42.43.44.45.46.47.48.49.50.51.52.53.54.55.56.57.58.59.60.61.62.63.64.65.66.67.68.69.70.71.72.73.74.75.76.77.78.79.80.81.82.83.84.85.86.87.88.89.90.91.92.93.94.95.96.97.98.99.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANZAI
8221 12 and 107
Make Church a Part of Your Homecoming Weekend.
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Worship this Sunday at one of these Lawrence churches:
---
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN
THE EVANGELIST CATHOLIC CHURCH
1200 Block Kentucky Street
Father Michael Moriarty, pastor
Sunday Masses 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30, 12, & 5 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
801 Kentucky
Rev. M. C. Allen, minister
9:45 a.m. Sunday Church School; 11 a.m.
Morning Worship; 6:15 p.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH AND STUDENT CENTER
15th and Iowa
Rev. Norman Steffen
9 a.m. Morning Services, 10 a.m. Discussion
Groups, 11 a.m. Morning Worship,
5:30 Student Group Discussion
ST. LAWRENCE STUDENT PARISH
1915 Stratford Road
Father Downey
Masses; St. Lawrence Chapel, 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.; Hoch Auditorium, 9:30 and 11 a.m.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
1900 University Drive
Novy Bowman, presiding elder
Church School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship
11 a.m. The Liahona Fellowship welcomes all alumni.
SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST
1105 West 25th
Wilburn C. Hill and
Owen Mitchell, pastors
Sunday Services 9:30 a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1942 Mass.
Worship 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Rev. Dale E. Galloway, pastor
---
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH
19th and Naismith
Clinton F. Dunagan, pastor
Worship 8:30 and 11 a.m.; Sunday School
9:45 a.m.; Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1000 Kentucky Street
Benton Roy Hanan, minister
Church Service with the Lord's Supper 8:30
and 10:45 a.m.; Church School 9:30 a.m.;
Youth Meetings 4 and 6 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
10th and Vermont
Rev. Ronald L. Sundbye
9:45 a.m. Church School; 8:30, 9:45 and
11 a.m. Morning Worship
---
Thursday, October 31, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Alumni recalls KU life in the Roaring Twenties
While thousands of returning KU graduates discover a modern computer-run university, many remember the days when raccoon coats were in style, short hair for girls was "quite bold" and girls never smoked in public.
One is Mrs. Fay Thomas, a 1925 graduate of Kansas and now a resident of Lawrence.
She recalled: "Girls never smoked in public, some sororities allowed it but certainly not the majority of them." She even remembered when skirts were first raised to mid-knee. "We thought they were terribly high."
Mrs. Thomas had no complaints about current coed dress. In fact, she claims her era originated the sloppy trend. "We wore overshoes that were never supposed to be buckled." she said. It was the style for overshoes in the 1920's.
Not everyone was carefree however, she said, remembering Fred Ellsworth, a close friend.
"He was the most hard working dedicated, loyal worker for KU I've ever known. He gave his entire life for KU. In fact, they used to call him Mr.KU."
"He was easy to talk with and you never realized the scrutiny he was giving to you and your work."
Ellsworth tried to stay out of public notice.
"When the governor was going to fire Chancellor Lindley, we all met at the Chancellor's home for a rally, then we all marched around the hill. I found out years later that it was Ellsworth who instigated and planned the whole thing."
Mrs. Thomas, who worked her
Oliver coeds give views on hall living
The most frequent comment heard around Oliver Hall this year is: "It's so strange to see boys here."
Oliver's freshmen women don't have more than the normal number of dates-Oliver is now a coed residence hall with both freshmen men and women.
Melissa Godfrey, Omaa freshman, described Oliver as a "real experience in living."
Offers variety
"I think it's good that the university offers students such a variety of living experiences. This coed living can be very valuable," said John Hill, resident director of Oliver and Waverly first-year law student.
"Coed living is also helping the college-within-a-college program because these students share both classes and living conditions now. When both living and the academic side of the university are integrated like this, it makes the student feel more total involvement," he said.
Behavior improves
"I even think dress, manners, speech and behavior in public areas are improved because of Lying in the same hall with someone of the opposite sex," Hill said.
Carol Sue Stevenson, Kansas City senior and counselor, shares Hill's opinion of the improved behavior.
"I can tell the girls on my floor are paying more attention to how they look," she said.
Hours conflict
Miss Stevenson feels that the Oliver living experiment has pointed up the differences between men and women's regulations as freshmen students.
"I think the girls are beginning to question their restrictions. They wonder why they have to have closing hours, when the boys are free to come and go as they please," she said.
Some oppose
Patty Blackburn, Kansas City senior and counselor, said that a survey of her floor showed about one-third of the women oppose the coed living.
way through school on $33.33 a month, earned from a secretarial job, recalled borrowing money from the registrar's office. "He (George Foster) asked me if $5 would be enough. I said, 'I don't need that much.' At the end of the month I took the money back to the registrar's office and
gave them my 50 cents interest, Mr. Foster took his pencil and pushed the fifty cents back at me saying, 'You need that more than the registrar's office does.'"
Mrs. Thomas believes some helpfulness and friendship at KU has died.
"When you had a particularly good instructor you liked to go to his class because you were touching the life of a person you thought was great.
"When I first came to KU I thought I did it so I could say, I've been to college.' But after I'd been here a while I knew
there was so much to learn and I wanted to learn it. You could never learn it all, not if you spent your whole life learning. Those teachers opened the world to me—a world so much bigger than what I'd been shown before. I certainly hope KU hasn't lost that."
VANELI
Clunkers via Europe
The he-male brogue of the past becomes the she-male brogue of the future . . .
VANELI-EUROPA pulls the switch.
It staggers the imagination in burnished saudle brown leather . . . Some styles in navy and black leather . . . Sizes to 11 twenty dollars . . .
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
12
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 31, 1968
Foreign students share in honors
Many of the 592 foreign students at the University of Kansas are standouts.
As a group their activities run the gamut of the regular Kansas student body. They claim many honors in campus professional societies, intramural sports and other activities, the office of foreign students said.
Everold Hosein, Trinidad senior, is a journalism major and was elected to Sachem, the senior men's honorary society.
Mrs. Anima Bose, India graduate student, is a member of the National Board of Management, CWU, and the National Council of Churches.
Rigoberto Espinal, Honduras graduate student in sociology, participated in the Mid-Winter Leadership Training Seminar at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Tex.
Norbert Hofmann, German graduate student, took second
place in the Intercollegiate Chess tournament.
P. S. Iyer, India graduate student, is the first citizen of India to be certified as a Certified Health Physician by the American Board of Health Physics
Duke Lambert, Guyana, South America journalism student, is here on an Inter-American Press Association scholarship for 1968-1969.
Mikki Moisium, Finland, in dietetics and nutrition, has been judged the Best Dressed Girl on Campus.
Timothy Su, China graduate student in chemistry, was awarded the honor prize of the KU department of chemistry.
Alfredo Velasco, Bolivia graduate student in linguistics, has received a fellowship from the American Council of Learned Societies to attend the summer Linguistics Institute sponsored
by the Linguistics Society of America.
Geesang (Wond) Ammamata, Thailand, was awarded the achievement certificate as outstanding pharmacy graduate by the Rexall Drug Co.
New use of computer
Fredric M. Litto, KU drama and theater professor, has used a computer to write a bibliography of Ph.D. level writings.
A drama department spokesman thought Lito's use of a computer in compiling "American Dissertations on the Drama and Theater" a pioneering effort in the field of computer-oriented bibliographies.
Litto, KU's expert on international theater, said he used the computer to compile geographical, chronological, and topical content listings.
AUTO PARTS ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON?
Yes, but ONLY at PICKENS AUTO PARTS.
Check our great Selection any weekday, too!
Pickens Auto Parts
623 Vermont VI 3-1353
Court ruling hurts HHH chances to take New York
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI)—A state court Tuesday seriously diminished Hubert H. Humphrey's chances of winning New York's valuable 43 electoral votes by permitting Eugene J. McCarthy's name to remain on the November ballot.
In a unanimous one-paragraph ruling, the appellate division denied a motion by state party Chairman John J. Burns and James T. Healey, a democratic elector, to reargue the case.
The Democrats want to keep McCarthy's name off the ballot because they fear it will siphon
off badly needed votes from Hubert Humphrey in their battle to keep Richard M. Nixon from capturing the state's electors.
McCarthy, who has refused to support Humphrey, asked to be included in the legal action aimed at preventing the Coalition for an Independent Candidacy (CIC) from putting him on the Nov. 5 ballot.
The Democratic party indicated it would file a motion Wednesday before the Court of Appeals, the state's highest tribunal, to reargue the case.
Miss Wonderful.
YOUNG SHOE FASHIONS
moc stock...
never higher!
Miss Wonderful.
YOUNG SHOE FASHIONS
moc stock...
never higher!
Standing at an all-time fashion high, the thoroughbred moc with handsewn vamp. Inspired leisure companion...
the greatest wear-with-all, in fact. And that's like money in the bank.
$12.00
As featured on
LET'S MAKE A DEAL
NBC.TV
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. — VI 3-7628
As featured on
LET'S MAKE A DEAL
NBC-TV
As featured on
LETS MAKE A DEAL
NBC-TV
Gordon's SHOE
CENTER
815 Mass. — VI 3-7628
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. — VI 3-7628
Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
BIG ITEM EXTRAORDINARY VALUE-EVEN FOR PENNEYS
Long wearing Agilon stretch nylon gives smoother fit, wearing comfort you can feel
2 Clings to leg contours for sleek flattery, won't ever sag or bag
3 Fall's best fashion shades in perfect-fit proportioned sizes
EVEN FOR DERNETS
These Gaymodepanty hose are so outstanding, we could have priced them higher; but we didn't! (that's why they earned the "big V")
ONLY $2
Compare quality. Compare price.And then compare the value you get when you choose our own Gaymode $ ^{®} $ panty hose.Carefully made to Penneys specifications,you can depend on the sleek fit,long wearing comfort of Agilon $ ^{\circ} $ stretch nylon.And it's the right idea under minis,under knits...especially at this low price!
You Can Charge It!
Lawrence's Most Modern Progressive Bank Welcomes All KU Alumni and Parents.
We at Douglas County State Bank would like to invite all parents and alumni to visit us on Friday from 9:30-3:00 p.m. and from 4:00-6:00 p.m. We would also like to extend a special invitation to all parents of students who have a checking or savings account at our bank. Come in and see what "The Bank of Friendly Service" is all about.
BANK
Plenty of parking, plus two convenient drive-up windows
DOUGLAS COUNTY
STATE
BANK
THE BANK OF
FIRESHOT SERVICE
GO BIG BLUE FOR THE ORANGE BOWL . . BEAT COLORADO!
Douglas County State Bank
"The Bank of Friendly Service"
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
9th & Kentucky
V13-7474
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 31, 1968
KU
BEST OF LUCK JAYHAWKS from Lawrence's Leading Drug Store Since 1855
Bring your prescriptions to the Round Corner Drug Store and take advantage of the experience that 113 years of being the standard of quality brings. You'll find fast, efficient and accurate service.
Round Corner
Drug Store
801 MASS.
VI 3-0200
KU STUDENTS EAT NOTHING BUT THE BEST!
Ph.D. [Piping Hot and Delicious]
Two open-flame broiled beef patties are smart enough to snuggle into a double-decker bun. Then they're topped with secret sauce, melted cheese and crisp lettuce for the highest rating —
BIG SHEF 45¢
B
9th & Iowa
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
Franchised nationwide by Burger Chef Systems, Indianapolis
PEOPLE ON THE GO, GO BURGER CHEF!
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weavers Inc.
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
Homecoming '68 dress right with Weavers
go for "tinsel belles"
See yourself as a holiday sparkler in our Gay Gibson holiday fashions . . . white lace glistened with silvery tinsel stripes. Junior sizes.
$30
Junior Dresses—2nd floor
on the fashion ballot
Youthcraft fashion your favorite coats . . . for your casual or "special" campus happenings. Wide choice of fabrics, colors, styles. Junior, Misses sizes.
Right, $55
Far Right, $35
Coats—2nd floor
favorite campus choice
How to look on campus is found here . . . in a wide selection of famous name brands.
Bold . . . bright . . . fashion-right.
from $37.50
Men's Store—1st floor
1234567890
10
How
foun
tion
Bold
right
Shop here! Lawrence's center of famous brand names you know and prefer . . in fashions for the entire family and home needs.
ABSOLUTELY EVERYONE
Visits the concession stands during the game. Conveniently located throughout the stadium.
KU
GO JAYHAWKS
-KU CONCESSIONS-
20
[Image of a curved, striped fabric]
821
REGIMENTAL
SHOP
UPSTAIRS
100
BASIC JEANS
MEN'S FASHION SHOES
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
JEANS
elevator
TAL
UPSTAIRS
D
FASHION
eight
twenty
one
regimental
shop
call your
ballot here
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, October 31, 1968
SPECIAL NIGHT BUS To Campus & Downtown
Ellsworth to Campus and Downtown:
6:30 p.m., 6:50, 7:30,
8:10, 8:50, 9:30, 10:10,
10:50
Maismith and Oliver to Campus
and Downtown: 6:25 p.m.
6:45, 7:25, 8:05, 8:45, 9:25,
10:05, 10:45
G.S.P. to Downtown: 6:42 p.m.
7:02, 7:42, 8:22, 9:02, 9:42,
10:22, 11:22
Union Blg. to Downtown and
G.S.P.: 6:40 p.m., 7:00, 7:40,
8:20, 9:00, 9:40, 10:20,
11:00
G.S.P. to Campus and Elli-
worth: 6:15 p.m, 6:35, 7:15,
7:55, 8:35, 9:15, 9:55, 10:35
9th and Mass. to K.U. Dormi-
tories: 6:10 p.m., 6:30, 7:10,
7:50, 8:30, 9:10, 9:50, 10:30
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC
V12-0544
841 Pennsylvania
NORGE APPLIANCES
MARTIN'S Sales & Service Center
ROBERT MARTIN
840 MASSACHUSETTS VI 2-3432 Lawrence, Kansas
RESIDENCE
VI 5-2815
Tonganoxie, Kansas
-KITCHEN AID-
THE VILLAGE SET
does the freshest things
Like the layered look in a "checkered out" suit with lots of haberdashery dash. From the Gentry Collection in Cadet blue of 72% wool/28% orlon...
Blazer Jacket $28.00
Swing pleat skirt $16.00
Slacks $19.00
Pant skirt $18.00
Sweaters $16.00 cable knit turtleneck
Charge Accounts Invited.
Mon.- Sat.
9:30-5:30
Thurs.
9:30-8:30
the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts
Fine Food At Reasonable Prices
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
CELEBRATE THIS WEEKEND OVER A SIZZLING STEAK at DON'S
Sunday 4:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Open Monday-Saturday 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
LOCATED 1 MILE SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN
STEVE MCKINNEY
Columbia record albums by Andy
- Love
- Honey
- Born Free
THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW
STARRING
ANDY WILLIAMS
AND
"KING OF THE ROAD"
ROGER MILLER
WITH 32 PIECE ORCHESTRA
Allen Field House
Nov. 2,1968 8 p.m.
Tickets available: Oct. 23 at
Kief's record & stereo & SUA office
Kief's
All Andy Williams Records
regular $4.79 stereo LP
Now $2.99
In the 13 years of attending KU sports activities, I have never heard our alma mater sung with enthusiasm by more than a handful of students or alumni. This is terribly discouraging because KU has long been superior in basketball and track and is now excelling in football.
So for Saturday's game, let's put our heart and soul into singing this beautiful song. Cut this out, take it to the game and make the valley echo with Jayhawk spirit.
Ace Johnson THE STABLES
The University of Kansas ALMA MATER
Far above the golden valley Glorious to view Stands our noble alma mater Towering toward the blue
Lift the chorus ever onward Crimson and the blue Hail to thee our Alma Mater Hail to old KU
KU
SUPPORT THE BOWL BOUND HAWKS
UNIVERSITY EVENTS CALENDAR, 1966-69 NOVEMBER, 1966 MAY 24, 1966
| SUNDAY | MONDAY | TUESDAY | WEDNESDAY | THURSDAY | FRIDAY | SATURDAY |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | | State Teachers Meeting 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Movie, Dyche 8:20 p.m. University Theater, Major Series, "Klamel," University Theater | 1 Football, Colorado, here, Homecoming 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Movie, Dyche 8:00 p.m. Student Union Activities Homecoming Concert, Allen Field House | |
| 3 2:30 p.m. University Theater, Major Series, "Klamel," University Theater 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Movie, Dyche | 4 8:00 p.m. Faculty Recital, Swarthout | 5 | 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 | State Teachers Meeting 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Movie, Dyche 8:20 p.m. University Theater, Major Series, "Klamel," University Theater | 1 Football, Colorado, here, Homecoming 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Movie, Dyche 8:00 p.m. Student Union Activities Homecoming Concert, Allen Field House | |
| 10 3:30 p.m. Chamber Choir, Swarthout 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Movie, Dyche | 11 8:00 p.m. Faculty Recital, Swarthout | 12 | 13 | Dedication of Spencer Library 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Movie, Dyche 8:20 p.m. Experimental Theater, "Bong of a Goat," Experimental Theater | 15 Football, Kansas State, there 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Movie, Dyche | |
| 17 3:30 p.m. University Symphony, University Theater 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Movie, Dyche 8:00 p.m. Humanities Lecture | 19 8:00 p.m. Faculty Recital, Swarthout | 20 | 21 22 | for Young People, "The Little Princess," University Theater | 23 1:15 p.m. Theater for Young People, "The Little Princess," University Theater | |
| | | | | | 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Movie, Dyche 8:00 p.m. Variety Show, for Concern, Hoch | Football, Missouri, there 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Movie, Dyche | |
| 24 3:30 p.m. Concert Choir, University Theater 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Movie, Dyche | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 |
| | | | 9:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Recess Begins | | | Basketball, St. Louis, here |
KU
KU
The NOVEMBER University Events Calendar
The Lawrence Bus Co., Inc.
presented by
★ At Your Service Since 1957
★16 hr. Daily Service
The Magic Carpet Slide
★841 Pennsylvania
★ 18 Buses To Serve You
★ V1 2-0544
★ Duane E. Ogle—Manager
4 Stories High
Open Year Round
★ 15 Super Slick Lanes Wide
★ 6th & Colorado—V1 2-8615
★ 10c a ride—15 for $1.00
★ Now Catering to Private Parties
HAWK IT TO THE BUFFS
)
GO BIG BLUE!
Tempo wishes the Jayhawks GOOD LUCK
Beat the Buffaloes!
Remember Tempo for one stop shopping.
We have the finest names in merchandise and we are open 7 days a week.
KU
Tempo
YOUR STORE WITH MORE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES DIVISION OF GAMBLE-SKOGMO, INC.
9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday 1 to 6 Sunday
IN THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
It's a STANDARD deal around town!
Massachusetts Street
W. 6th Street
Indiana
W. 9th Street
Louisiana
W. 23rd Street
Iowa Street
The following Standard dealers thank you for your patronage . . .
Bridge Standard Service 601 Massachusetts
Hillcrest Standard 914 Iowa
Davis Standard 2301 Louisiana
Leonard's Standard Service Station 706 W.9th St.
Standard Oil Bulk Plant F. Denton (Distributor) 846 Pennsylvania